Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1915, Page 6

! NORWICH - BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1915 WESTERLY BOARD OF TRADE FEASTS Annual Get-Together Meeting, With Interesting and Enter- taining Addresses—High This Afternoon—Sanmuel Ingham Fined for Beating Landlady—W. R. C. Visitation. With two hundred persons present, the seventh annual banquet of the Westerly board of trade at the Ocean House, Watch Hill, Tuesday night was a very enjoyable and decidedly suc- cessful event and was a get-together affair with all formalities removed, barring the course dinner served in ex- cellent style. It manager of the hotel, J. Frank Champlin is fully as much School Graduating Exercises Washington George, Howard Preston Knight. Everstt A. Kingsley of Westerly and other members of the Rhode Island boundary commission will meet a like commission on the part of Massachu- setts in Providence Friday in the hope of readjusting the boundary line be- DOUBLE STAMPS WITH § TODAY oFibre and Silk Sweater Coats ARE SUMMER FAVORITES tween the two states near Woonsocket. (@) The Sweater Coat has been . idealized this season. interested in the advancement of | The Rhode Island commission were Westerly as any other member of the | in Woonsocket last Saturday and made board of trade. Thedining hall was | close inspection of the present bound- attractively decorated and during the |ary line in order to be able to act feast selections were rendered by the |more intelligently at the meeting with hotel orchestra. James M. Pendleton, |theé Massachusetts _commissioners. president of the Westerly board of |Later on the Rhode Island commis- trade, presided as toastmaster amd |sloners will meet the commissioners spoke briefly of the past, present and |of Connecticut, when the form- bright future for his native town, |er will attempt to convince the latter stating the much good could be eftect- o would be better for the in- o ed by the mutual efforts of the towns- | terests of all concerned to annex the 3 2 . . people for the advanecment of West- | Prosperous village of raweatuck in same time are quite the richest and most becoming erly. President Pendleton ntered | the town of Stoninzton, Conn., to the i Brown University in the class of 1885, [town of Westerly, R. or nine years earlier than did Hezekiah | Eight court days were taken up with Anthony Dyer, but he understood that | the testimony of Attorney Aibert B. Dyer was nick-named “Corker” and | Crafts in his suit against the iMechan- he surely is a corker and would be|ics Savings bank of Westerly, before the first speaker. Mr. Pendleton said | Judge Brown and a jury in the Mr. Dyer was an artist by profes- |Perior court at Providence. Mr. sion and studied art in France Hol- | Crafts received $15,000 from the bank land, Italy and Germany. He was son | for legal services and claims of Governor Anthony Dyer and re-[more. The bank has been i ceived the military title of captain as | of liquidation for several year: aide-de-camp on the governor's staff.|effort to pay all depositors The artist was introduced as Captain |and this is being gradually Dyer and a “corker.” plished. The testimony for Mr. Dyer appreciated the compli- | Was commenced Monc PLAINFIELD a tickler in the hope that she would | committee comprises Zeek Tetlow, |mentary introduction, but rather than |lerman is counsel for e oo gwan Philip Smith, and John Tavlor. take the wind out of the sail of the g:(hhnn‘o (:,ln;xlnt;r and A - cises will be held Members of the club have play speaker who was to follow, he would saw for defendant. ’ \ High School Commencement Week |and the c n will t 6] e iciles e e T e e e e E=— Colors—rose, sky blue, gold, yellow and white, purple, Events — Class Day Exercises —|at Milner hall evening o, but with y's games | diery or the war game. He had been William W, Hiscox, of New York | H Colthnt GeseonOpcin. Miss Mary McAvoy, Genevieve Mac- |came the offieial opent. asked, he said, to give an Ariists |eity, formerly of Weesterly, Yhrason | @ emerald, black and white and green and black. Other models—$8.50 and $12.50 it has been raised from a merely necessary wrap to a thing of real beauty- Particularly interesting are the silk knit and fibre Sweater Coats which lead in fashion’s favor. They are thoroughly practical wraps and at the (WILL NOT FERMENT) IF you did, you know now how delicious, rich and ‘‘Grapey” it is. You know that when diluted with five parts of water it tastes better than straight Grape Juice.You know that it costs only a fourth as much as Grape Juice. A twenty-five cent bottle con- tains enough for twelve full sized glasses. If you have not tried it, get A Trial Bottle That Will Make 4 Glasses for 10c For sale at your grocer’s in 10c, 25¢ and 50c bottles or at soda fountains 5¢ a glass. BISHOP, BIDWELL CO. TALBOT CANDY CO. Distributors sweaters we have seen. Just the thing for seashore, country and sporting wear. Wehave a splendid assortment of the best styles. 0 A BEAUTIFUL MODEL Avoy and Mrs, John 3 1 were pres- he following scor turned | Jdea of Business Life. He spoke on a attorney, Clarence E light and pleasing vein and made an [taken an appeal from t address replete with humor from start | probate court, being aggrieved ¢ 1 were Commencement week began at the Plainfield High school Monday even- the sraduating exercises of the|in: y_convent in Baltic Tues T : Ik T M oven Helen Mcdvoy v a|l Rovle .. 3 to finish, with ready reference to the | order and decree of the court admit- | ng when class day exercises were uating class | A. Leather 2 work of an artist. and showed that|ting to probate the will of Charles I1. | . . - . in the People’s theatre, in Moosup, S ssain e ey B after all, everybody is interested in|Potter. Mr. Hiscox a nephe Milanaise Silk Coats—Special $10.50 John French was the class histo 4 J. Bottoml : g|real business life which includes all |deceased and interested in the w Lou 1liott was statistician. Mayer ha moved from | o b * ', |that makes life worth living being alleged that was a fav to Worc Holliday Witherspoon of Boston, who had experience as a war correspondent in Mexico and Europe, was the next Potter. The will rry B. Agal class was read by Dorothy T: and among the bequests were a cup to the junior class, in memory Seddon jamin of Redding are nd mpb: tears shed, a strip of movie tickets to ]m»m il in the war zones. Miss Neal, labeled, dinners at the ¢ he hardships of the officers and the | ter, of Pawtucket, gton, one-third to a sister, Mrs. Diane Mitchell, of Plainfield The grounds of the club are among the best in t t of the country, no expense nor trouble being spared to bring i to the acme of excellence. rs_who are in charge tI the silver cup which was won by the | [°FS$ 10 town. ; Tetlow | speaker. He told of his experiences [ mond is named as executor and was Sy In R Hites Sess rasratanl ler mill at Packer is on aly Taylor in a decidedly pleasing way and not|so appointed by Judge Burke. The game, a bottle of pura aqua to Prin-|o-02¥ schedule. £ |7, Walk | only interested, but instructe d his | estate is valued at ) Gipal’ John L. Chapman, simbolic of| _The Plainfield Bowling Green had its|, o o | hearers on the real methods that|by the terms of the official opening Saturda afternoon. | &+ v He told of ueathed to a b | men in war campaigns and of the risks and hazards of the war cor- respondent in getting and sending im- portant information and sending it to to Miss Van Deusen ‘Wauregan, and N 7 9 9 8 121-125 Main Street Nathan W. Littlefield. OO B O X O X O I O X O i e : = 5 Sree feree in Chlldren cr vear are: President, James Roy L e i the reading public with the least pos- | bankruptc av hearil "( ;. S nrst vice president, "Cornelius Hirst; T D sible delay. Mr. Witherspoon's ad. it P! {(BR;I " ‘Eflr'ng o the $RE FIETORERT cond vice president, William narow: | STAFFORD SPRINGS | aitle, delav. e, Witherspoons ad. |eraditors ot Robert . iscox. of “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” wit, that for the moment directed the mind from the horr of war which e and pleasing way. His talk was interesting, but too short to fully satisfy his pleased listeners. v afternoon when the| The banquet was very satisfactorily I graduating exercises | mana by Arthur M. Cottrell and 9 graduates re- | his assistants on the entertalnment superior court room in the Vieste court house, Tuésday morning. hearing was continued to Jul in Providence. ¥ A of Westerly, w and the bond was scox conducted an electrical ness in Westerly for several vears, expert in ti CASTORIA The executive|Class of Twenty-nine Graduated At Campbe! High School—What Milk Analysis |{he told in an effec: showed. O O O i O MYSTIC It is| Jerome Spencer and Frank N, Gilfillan Lena Bendett, Mary Brophy, Edwards, Dorothy Harris ohue, Carroll Hoxie, M Minnie Flynn, Ida Ma Mary nard, Jesse The prog: committe and the presence of so | believed tisfactory settle ill . < follows: - B many representative men of Wester- | be made with creditors and \gl'l Seriously Injured When Car Over- | Gardne: B co e Piano rkhurst and|ly indicated that there is an earnest | Hiscox will resume busines. turns—First School District Meet- | Bryvan Glady Dorothy aver, Rev. Levi|desire to get-together and combine ing. gas, Dean Fairbrother. Rees: address of welcome, Ronald |efforts for esterly's advancement. Alexander McColl, Jr., has brought ; - Fiaweis iH istopiaf Gallection. Mitchell; A Famous Woman, Geoynith P suit through his attorneyy, €amuel H. Spencer, manager of the Judge Elias B. Hinckley and John Rees; Gypsy song, school; How We Due to the amendment to the tax | Davis, in an action for “frey the in East Main |[H. Ryan, of Stonington ved a Saved St. Michael's, Herbert Hirsch: |act passed at the 1914 session of the | case”, auncey Del Gilflllan met with | trolley trip “to Jewett City d A Brave Little ss,- Hildreth | general assembly, exempting securi- | which s 5,000 are cla an automobile accident near Trail's [and were entertained by Le Wittaker; Cham- | ties of corporations held by banks and | The writ of arrest w served by [corner. They started out early in the | Howe, brother of the late pagne; cla: Hilda Fitz- | trust companies taxable under the|Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mitchell | afternoon for New London, in Mr.|Howe of Pawcatuck. They were pleas- patrick, ~ Ma. Schofleld; piano | corporate excess and gross earnings [ Delano was subsequently s Spencer's car and were returning |ingly suprised with Mr. Howe's col- solo, Moll ; _ Stafford’s | tax, has caused a falling off of $23,-[a bond of $1,000, with B. Court home. Near Trail's corner, the |lection of old prints, antiques 3 Flood, Dorot _Evangeline, | §54.58 in the state's revenue received |ley as surety, for appearance in the |struck a rut in the road turning firearms and even gruesome sk | Anna_ Hev enting Tonight, | from tax on bank shares. By a ruling | superior court for Washi on county, | over. When picked up both men were | special local historical interest. Mr. | senool: Question,” W of the attorney general, the amend- [July 19. Mr. Delano has retained At- | found to be in a serious condition, and [ Howe's collection is not catalogued or | ¢ Belle, Doris Sulli- | ment did not become effective last | torney Clarence . Roche as counsel. | were at once taken to New London to |arranged in classes, but would be of |y song, Sing e, to Sleep, Marion | year, but the change in the law be- | It is understood that the real c sital for treatment. Mr. Spen- |inestimable value to a historical asso- | Jones: Ride of Graves, Farl|came effective this year. The tax |is for the alienation of the affenti found to be suffering from ion or musium. Jacobsen; Morning vitation, school; fon the securities held by thel Industrial | Mrs. McColl. It appears tnat ken ribs and other injuries and entation of Rev. I P.|Trust company, with a branch in|McColl recently ted the tenem Mr. Gilfillan from internal injuries. benedi Nor- Milk Not Too Clean. Tuesday reports from both men were to the effect that their condition was The automobile was brought Westerly shows the greatest falling |She occupied with her husband, t off of any of the institutions as-|Ing practically all the furniture ar BRIEF STATE NEWS sessed and almost represents the en- | moved to Welch court, where the p: serions. On account of cases of diptheria in |tire amount of revenue lost to the|ment of the rent was guaranteed by |to Mystic by John Noyes and taken the borough John R, P: state. In 1914 this company paid a |Mr. Delano. Mrs. McColl also retained | to the garage. health officer, has had seve; total tax of $21,922.81, while this year | the custody of two minor children and First District Meeting, meeting of the First ic) Groton was held at of milk analyzed at the state labora- | its tory in Middletown. No diptheria germs were found, but in all cases the Mr. McColl desires the pi ion of the children. The annual rict (Mys essment is but 45,86, or $20,- ss than that of a year ago. vear’s assesment in banks in this Clinton—The graduating of the class of 1915 of Morgan school were held in Morgan hall, Thursday exercises per- cent of cleanlines was below | section are: Ashaway National bank, Samuel Ingh. i i ¢ | the Mystic Academy on Monday eve- Ghry 1 standard and in some the percentage |$276.08: Industrial Trust company. | assault O e 3 Vot | . “The reports of the officers were | SVeRing. The sraduates numbered 21. of fate was not up to grade. One[$1945.86; Kingston Trust company, |lady of a boarding house in White |read and accepted. The following of- case showed only 60 per cent clean; |$328,32; Wakefleld Trust Rook, by Striking her in the face nng | ficers. wero elected: Committee man, nst Fiamipton- 4 salloenake mean- three showed 70, one 75 and one 85 |$538.78; Washington Trust then attempted to escape. He was|George H, Miner clerk and treasurer e andAdled by ALl per cent. Tt laimed health au- | Westerly, $2,190. overtaken by Chief Brown at Arcadia amin ‘Burrow collector, John_ S hm‘u—gm gty e o e Ll - g & thorities that milk drawn and shipped and arraigned before Judge Oliver H It was voted to l1ay a five | .rday. The skin, a beautiful shade of Nwservmg 2000.000 Homes under ¢ goconditions s ould not The graduating exercises of the| Williams in the Third District court. Committee man Miner stated | oo "0ty “brown spots, will be pr ¢ grade below per cen Westerly High School will be held in | He pleaded guilty and was ordered to report. after paving all ex-{ .. o5 "mhe gnake had seven rattles Bils S pay a fine of $5 and cost. s that the debt had been re- . The sn ad s les = 5 the town hall this afternoon, when Bill's Time of Need. the class of 1915 composed as follows, The many faithful whom Mr. Bryan | Will receive diplomas: Gladys Gow- put in office now have a chance to|ley McLaren, Revere Elliott Clapp, exhibit some reciprocity for the bene- | Marion Grace Zerbarmia, Camelia Pa- fit of a “deserving Democrat.”—New | palia, Louis Bowman Coon, Geraldine York Tribune. Camppell Phillips, Helen Louise Mur- - ray, Mildred Lanphere, Ruth FEi A Most Important Change. Henricot, Hlizaboth Morrison :i:;i‘xlte. There was an “important change” | Christine Elizabeth Krebs, 'FOR SALE 'HERE LOOK FOR THIS .NEW PERFECTION GIRL “You’ll see her in the windows duced $1,500, and that it cost about $5,000 for the running expenses of : the school. It was voted to do away | Associated Charities reported to the i he ninth grade, and also to have | executive committee of the assoclation teach prineipal for the en. | at its last regular meeting that 1 cear. About 25 were present. |families had been assisted du HER May. This is a decided decrease Whhinala e by Waterbury—Manager Kerner of the been ordered committed to the state I hospital for the insane by the Third | Wit District court, after the testimony of examining physicians that they were not safe to be at large. The latest un- compared with the amount of ass fortunate is John Daley, of Hopkinton, STONINGTON ance furnished during March and Blanche [ who was taken into custody by Con- < April. suin; in the note to Germany. It was signed | Meadowcroft, Elliott Raymond Thorpe, | stable Charles P. Ecclestone and com. ; i § 2 1 : W g A fok o Egur | e i : . 4 ‘ean High School Graduation. ; andion the counters of hardware O o ieas i Gl e e |ibpal bypet iotioer : M L e h > T ; SR - i R raduation exercises of the High | been announced of Miss Ruth C furniture and dcpa’tment £ New Britain—To have been a mem- [kins, W. Alexander Kenyon, Esther| Hancock Woman's Relief Corps, | e “wiii ha meld in. Borough hall, | Forbes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Fd- i stores ber of one church constantly for|Willielmina Peterson, Pauline Layw- | department of Connecticut, entertaized [ 70n00 (W5 IO 00 8 rp P rdGuatins [ win H. Forbes of Torrington, and Le everywhere eighty years and, during the greater [Tence Sullivan, Bessio Irene Ahern,|a delegation from Norwich and New | Lhursday ev ; ] . Ston; = 3 - g S . class includes Ruth Abel, Herbert |lie E. McCuen, son of Mr, and Mrs. part of that time. one of its most res- [ William Dana Critcherson, Roy [ London corps, and those department | &a55 Includes RW® APE., CErS) 75 “yeluen of Chazy, N Y. M Sheistands f ular and faithful members, is the | Vaughan Wilcox, Dorothy _Phillips | gfficers in Mechanics hall, Westerly, | SAnqa8S, MU PRl 1" Nell | Forbes is a graduate of Columbia Un: N 8 kor the \u"4 honor which Mrs,_Julia B. Andrews, | Stillwell, Barclay Robertson, Raymond | Tuesday: Mrs. Robertine Kelsey, of | 1Y Robinson, Madeline McGrath | versity, a former teacher in the Tor member of First Baptist church, en-|Henry Coon, Willlam Archibald Saw- | Clinton, president Mrs, Martin Good- | Jary Rebinser. FeOtNe o 00 " | Hngton schools and more recent PERFECTION OIL COOK- STOVE, which has made cook- ing easier and kitchens cleaner * for over 2,000,000 housewives. joy! ver, Margery Lemore Young, Albert GRANDSON OF enough, of Niantic, junior vice yresi- dent Mrs. Maud Baker, of Norwic department_inspector A beti Spicer, of New London, press corre- spondent; M 1a’ Hull, of Clin- ton, secretar: the regular bus- iness meeting of “Hancock teacher in a private school in Law- rence, L. I Rita Dennison, Harry Mitchell, Vernon Clark, Frank Muller, Sarah Bendett, pleasing With a NEW PERFECTI TRAINED: NUIRSE B a3 i R Sesan it ol e gt RS S i Datlonar eort and st Ty Gfand Sale Remnant Slore Had a Severe Skin Trouble healed by e i “Steeple Tom"” Fitzpatrick of Willl- g mantic, is in Westerly. Attorney Abel P. Tanner, of New London, was in Westerly, Tuesday. of coal, ashes and soot. It is | always ready fo1' use—just like | gas: easilyregulated, just like gas. g Madein 1,2, 3 and 4 burner sizes. Ask your. dealer to show "you the NEW ' PERFECTION with thefireless cook- 1 ing oven. 261 MAIN STREET, NORWICH GREAT ANNUAL SUMMER SALE NOW IN FULL SWING UNHEARD OF VALUES ARRANGED ESPECIALLY FOR TODAY 1000 Bungalow Aprons - - 29c¢ $1.00 Middy Blouses - - 49c¢ 49c $1.00 House Dresses - - Mr. and Mrs. John H. Milner, of Moosup, are visiting relatives in Westerly. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph G. Bliven, of Boston, were guests of Court B. Bliven at Pleasant View. Rev. James E. O'Brien, pastor of St. Mary's church, Stonington, was in Westerly, Tuesday. Today is “Aunt Betsey” Champlin's 97th birthday, and she will recelve from 8 to 5 and 7 to,9 p. m. Elas B, Hinckley, judge of pro- bate for the town of Stonington, was in Pawcatuck on probate boainess Tuesday afternoon. The Westerly band has been en- gaged by Harvard graduates to fur- nish music aboard the steamer Chester W. Chapin, at New London, next Fri- day—Yale-Harvard race day. There is a patriotic display of the plctures of the presidents, from Wash- ington to Wilson, inclusive, in the Another Child Healed.—*‘I recent- 1y used Sykes’ Comfort Powder on & 7 months’ old baby suff from eru tions all over its body. In the bogianing. Grandmother 8t —“T am @& aduate nurse of fl:e.glntemicy Hospi- 1 in London, England, and ia all my experience I have never found anythin equal toSykes’ Comfort Powder to heal | small sores afterwards developing into skin soreness. Iam Sending you a pic- | moreserious gores. Ointments and other ture of my little grandson, Baby Mack, wders had failed to help her. Com- who suffered from a severe skin trouble g’n Powder gave quick relief and healed which was entirely healed by Comfort | the sores in a risingly short time. Powder. In my work as a nurseIde- | I have also found Comfort Powder a pend entirely upon Comfort Powder to | healing wonder in fighting bed sores and prevent and heal skin irritations and | to prevent infection in the sick ropm. Boreness with perfect success.”—Mrs. E. | It is indeed the ‘ Nurses Best Friend.’'> GAFFNEY, nurse, Waterbury, Conn. —Ipa M. CrEgo, nurse, Angols, N.Y. C SWES For best resnlts use SOCONY brands of kerosene oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK - Priamtpsi Sratze 3 Not a plain talcum powder, Sykes' Comfort Powder is a ly medi- venile department of the Westerly 2 = cated preparation eable to the most delicate skin, uneq: to heal ’1;“1;? slib::r The exhibit will re- $1 00 C b 49 Be chafing, itching, scalding, eczema, infant’s scald head, hives, and all Tain aattl Taly Fewrth, . om mahons = 5 = c 'skin irritation of infants and children. Invaluable for bed sores and skin drritations of the sick. 25c.abox, All Drug & Dep't Stores. Trial Box Free. B S:me old Comfort Powder with Mr. Sykes’ Signature added to identify the gemuine, UM ; 1 on. t t: t | THE COMFORT POWDER CO.,Boston, Mass., sasffi5ihoms. | §36, P70 season; It amounts to ! Assued together, with the postage. Bristol—Deputy Forest Fire War- den Mrs, Maude C. Rowe has pre- sented a bill to City Clerk Steele for the issuing of forest fire permits for See the Greatest Values Imaginable No Old Goods to Close Out Only New and Clean Merchandise Offered