Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1915, Page 8

y nae-a;r]m(or the eondn‘c!hgr to in two months it was all well.” o(Signed) |38e lnyod ln 'Westerly | him of - car before A - brought the pie home, but fortunately | was reached. While standing on the B e e e . T o inan s arn funt el Co, oottt ¢ Sullivan be in_a more pre- |'Mr. Dalton grabbed hold of the hand ‘ Sample Each Free by Mail | ciricue” condition. than the rest ‘and |rails, and was thrown to the sround, | Ji ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request..JAd- |one of the daughters is also in a very | receiving injury to his side, but not of dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boe- and Mrs, Sav- us tion, Monday morning. : BALTIC mm:fllgn.flvn was satisfied that Funeral of Francois Chabot—Happen- ings on the Holiday, ‘William Hollin and Willam Douglas of Norwich have left for Camp Basy- the Go, New London, where they will spend elected as follows: two weeks' vacation. pi e president; James M. Pendleton, vice = rant where Miss Savage purchased mas ;4 FUNERAL, % pie to take to her home in White | tary: Mm%d i B Rock. Francois Chabot. Dr. Scanlon was called to The Nin- The funeral of Francois Chabot was |igret to attend a young man, who was held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning |also a ‘erer from ptomaine poison- from his home in High street. At St |ing. too, had eaten custard ple Mary's church a requiem high mass|at the same restaurant. He is Ray- as celebrated by Rev. Joseph V. E.|mond A‘ gfifid e;:hum% for T. J. elanger. There Wwere many trlunds Crane, , of phia, who had just end relatives in attendance at the|completed a short stay at Charles- Thomas Thatcher and Dudley mass. The bearers were Samuel Cha- | town, before going to The Griswold | Watts, governins committee; George bot of Plainfield, Salime Chabot of|at Eastern Point for the balance of | A. Driggs, chairman executive commit- Centerville, R. L Francols Chabot. of | the season. The automobile was kept | tee; A. Clifford Shinkle, chairman of Ware, Mass., Jerry Chabot of Plain-|in a garage in Westerly where Mr. |greens committee; Commander Davis, Seld, Frank Raymond of Taftville and | Rane remained when not driving for |chalrman of house committes. Four Fred Masse of Plainfield. Burial was|Mr, Crane. Just as soon as Mr. |new holes have been added to the in St. Mary’s cemetery. Crane heard of the sickness of his |course and a new nine hole miniature chauffeur he came to Westerly and | course has been installed in front of Personal items. authorized Dr, Scanlon to employ a |the clubhouse. John Higginbottom of Plainfleld was | graduate nurse to care for the young a local visitor Monday. man. Rane is in a very serious condi- The Watch I Chapel association E. Gaucher of 'Worcester, tion. Dr. Scanlon is also treating Al- |in annual meeting elected these offi- spent the Fourth with Harry Gaucher. |exander Gavitt for the same trouble [cers: Willlam C. Hastings, president; ‘Arthur J. Roy was a visitor in Willl- | and from the same cause. Mr. Gavitt | George I. McLanahan, treasurer; Dud- mantic Monday. was affected soon after reaching his |ley Phelps, secretary; J. O. H. Pitney, Edward Farrell wes in Newport, R.|cottage at Pleasant View and his con- | Dudley C. Phelps, W. C. Hastings, I, Monday. dition grew so serious, Monday after- | Lewis H. English, George X. McLane- Mr. and Mrs. Viau and family of [noon, that Dr. Scanion received a|han, F. Kingsbury Curtls, Charles D. Plainfleld spent the Fourth with Mr.|second hurry callL Mr. Ferguson al- | Jones, trustees. and Mrs. J. Laroche. though quite sick will probably be Vf;;irn aan {s.mes Ht.‘\l;“elgo w&n at|fully recovered within nhw&ek. pro- Local Laconics. 3 . R. L, over the Fourth. vided there are mo complications. . Arthur Allard was the guest of|' It was the opinion of physiclans, | mocinin v et safe and sane friends in North Grosvenordale over |Monday night, based on the number o the Fourth. of ples made and sold, that many new |, The Chautauquan week begins on Edward J. Brown spent the Fourth | cases would develop in Westerly and | Thursday of next week. at Ocean Beach, the guest of Joseph |in other places whose inhabitants par- The Flve-ud-Ten-Cent sirll spent Donehoe. took of that particular batch of pois- | the holiday at Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. John 'Woods entertain- | onous ples. -Ptomaine poison is liable| Major William P. Arnold of Provi- ed over the holiday Miss'N. Murphy of | to develop under varying conditions, | dence is a guest at the Episcopal Taftville, Miss O'Neil of Norwich and |in the homes, the best hotels, and un- | church rectory. BT \4 “Bull "Durham - Ha.nd made§C1ga.rettes I Yarmouth Lln. EXCELLENT DINING SERVICE COMFORTABLE Fares Always Lower Than By Rail Through tickets at lll Railroad and Tourist Offices. Baggage through. For full mformm Passenger Traffic ‘Whart, Boston. Youfindfilemateveryrmdezvomofm fwealthandrefine—{ ment— at the fashionable beaches, town and country clubs.%Those * deliciously mild, fragrant, fresh-rolled “Bull” Durham cigarettes— as intimately. suited to the taste and expressive of the personality of the Enjay a trip on the Popular and Com- f6rtable Steamers of the Kennebeo Line STATEROOMS smoker as. the fashionable fit of his attire, the equipage of his yacht. GENUINE ‘BuLL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO “Bull” Durham hand-made cigarettes have an irresistible attrac- tion for the experienced smoker, because of their wonderful, unique fragrance, their inimitable savory mildness, found in no other cigarettes and in noother tobacco. When you “roll your own” with world—famous, mellow “Bull” Durham, you experience a distinctive form of tobacco enjoyment, supremely mild and satisfying. : An Tstrated Boklet, shiowing coe- FRE rect way to “Roll Your Own" Ciga- rettes, and a Package of cigarette papers,will both be mailed, free, to any addressinU.S. on postal request. Address “Bull’’ Durham, Durham, N.C. . THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY garded and numerous complaints en-|Pawtcket, R. I, were among Monday tered. visitors in Plainfleld. COLCHESTER the Misses Farrell and Hutchins of |der varying circumstances. In this N PR EETL e Sl e | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ligouri of New Dance Follows Game. Mrs. Arthur P. Milliard of Packer- Plerre Fournier of Plainfleld spent | D52NCe the poison may have bees|Tondon are guests of Mrs. Ligouri's|HOW the Game Was Lost to Lebanon— club baseball team played | ville has been suffering with heart the week end with his uncle, Etienne |therefore the epidemic may have Riel. reached the limit. parents in Beach street. Selectmen to Keep Wheelmen Off the Montville team on the park Mon- | trouble for the past few days. The Arnold Bradford jitney was in Walks. dav afternoon. In the evening a dance| William P, Decker of Lynn, Mas! James Hyde and Louis J. Fontaine collision with a large touring car Mon- —— as given by the club in Tip Top hall |and Thomas Slater of Salem, Mass. spent Monday at Groton Long Point. Philip Gallagher, although having | 42y- No serious damage. At the ball game on the park Satur- ‘n there was a large attendance. | Were among visitors in town Monda: Albert Anderson and Willls Ridge- | received a vere cut, narrowly| Mrs. Michael Driscoll has as her|day afternoon between the Colchesters in's orchestra furnished the music| Mr. Charles Chenelle and family way were guests at Camp Phyllis at escaped serious injury that would | guests Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam G. Allen Groton Long Point Monday. probably cripple him permanently.|and children of Bridgeport. At Shore Cottage. He was at work in the mowing fleld | Dr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Arnold of Mre. George Bell end family are|Of Rev. John T. Docking, in Franklin | Providence are the guests of Dr. Ar- ivg treet, Monday morning, and _laid | nold’s mother in Main street. spending the summer at their cottage | Sreet. - 2 n stree St Groton BONE oSt down his scythe while he went for a stepped over the long blade, their summer residence in Beach local visitor Sunday. ESeet: streef . W, ASTOR GIVES $7,230,000 TO HIS SON, JOHN J. ASTOR Genuine Prescription For All Rheumatism Pain Disappears aFnd Sv[v’olling Vanishes = erly. 05100010—11]| "9 Among local people who saw the | tee the very best PLUMBING WORK in a Few Days £ 3 Rev. M. W. Barry, pastor of St. Au- 000002000—2 i 5 » This year has been the quietest|Reid, Frank Wilbur, Wm_C. Nolan, o Rheuma—that is the name of the gustine’s church, and William Higgins 3 . i = eid, g St prices. scientific prescription that is putting of Hartford were guests of Dr. Michael byb}’;’&‘{m F&':gmfi";yiv:ififl’?f at the time of the Fourth of any of | Felix Wekely, I-‘lred Bonléy, l:lnele'n; rheumatism out of business. S 3 H. Scanlon Monday. bases on bails, oft Hewitt 5, Weitzman | the recent years. There was not an i}?fl;é‘fififi” an, Agnes Nolan an Rheuma .cures by driving. the: urlo The Westerly Boy Scouts were called | 2; three base hits, Williams; two base | accident to mar the celebration. The Storrs, Weitzman; double plays, | police had rectly on the kidneys and is better for g band concerts in Wilcox park, and now | Friedman and Lazinsk, Friedman un- |mpere was not an arrest. Tne asasi | ciab in Taftville them th t oo caran X 3 the boys are asked to distribute litera- | assisted. S T furnl 0l i e . ture for the Chautauqua meet. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Beadle of Water- | BorTible parade was held through the “For several years I was such a suf- % 0y Miss Alice Edith Kennedy, librarian | bury were i town Saturday attending tional church anticipating the annual | Taftville friends. ferer -from rheumatism I could not of the juvenile department of the|the funeral of Miss Harriet Lee. visit to the belfry muffled the tongue acid from the blood. It also acts di- 3 upon to collect money for the weekly | hits, Says Samuel Powell of Geneva, Ky.: and Lebanon Athletic club teams the first and third innings were disastrous to the locals through errors in fielding. After the third fnning the boys settled [ e 5 = dwon and played good b: eitzman ere was an outdoor service on the H. Vernon Foster and family of - . g 5 was completely smashed up. L : ? water. Uj turning h relieved Friedman in the fifth inning |lawn near the Episcopal chapel Sun- Frank Hickey of Willimantlc was a | Jrink Df water. TUbon ferirning 4o Pottersville, Okla. have arrived at|zoiefed Friecmas tn oo SO0 Tamin | o b o'clock. Rev. Jonn 4. Fits. |, A number of local people attended der follows: banon—Cummings ss, Hewitt p, service. The C. C. girls of the First Baptist | Pultz 3b, M. Pultz ¢, Williams 1f, O. church spent the Fourth at Pleasant | Puitz rf, Brown 2b, Hoxle cf, Geer 1b. View, with quarters at the Kenyon cot- | Colchester—Slavkin ss, H. Friedman PLAINFIELD tage. P and 2b, Lasinsk 1b, Brown 3b, Storrs Alexander ‘AMtken, mow of Quincy,|C, S. Friedman If, Shea cf, Weitzman The Jewett City-Plainfield Tigers i e !}‘;m! e Fog\flxfir £5 508 B Dteont 55 Church Bell Rung Rung In Defiance of Is as essential in modern house as Ship compaeny, is at his home in West- | Score by innings: and_Prof. Porter called. motored to Rocky. Point Sunday. William O'Brien of Beacon Falls was| One of the local auto parties to visiting relatives in town over the|Rocky Point witnessed - a smashup Fourth. just this side of Riverpoint, Sunday, Outdoor Service. in which a Ford car and another much heavier car met head on. The Ford the huge bonfire at Moosup Sun- day. Miss Mary Wiley of Webster, Mass., was visiting Plainfield and Central Village friends Monday. No Game—Rain. gerald of Waterbury conducted the ball game was canceled on account of rain. Sexton—Notes and News of the Hol- A truck full of local. people at. little or nothing to do.|[tended the day’s sports at German Mrs. Margaret Bayrenther and villages. The sexton of the Congrega- | daughter Louise spent Monday with - . Lewis and son of straighten out my right arm or leg. ‘Westerly public library, will meet the | Mr. and Mrs. A. N. of the huge bell but to no avail for Everybody’s Doing It. After taking one bottle of Rheuma : children interested in Junior Chautan. | New Britain are guests at The Home- | o youngsters made their way Into| “What would Napoleon say _sbout my limbs are supple and free. from 5 qua the Blm street playground this | stead on v, - the high tower and rang the bell for | the war if he were alive today?” asks pain. Sk £ . about twenty minutes. The bell in the | an authority. That's a simple ques- Cratifytag velif omies tu. o il he : - Eddie Garity, son of John Garity, of P L 0ld Academy building was also rung |tion to answer. He would rise and - nington, was at the office of Dr. B n commemoration of the ringing of | exclaim: “I was forced into this war.” % . cause Rheuma acts at one time on the summer home on Broadway for the |, Tt Ea" v it e 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conm. kidneys, stomach, liver and blood. 50 . in ‘Westerly Monday to have his cents a bottle of The Lee & Osgood : right hand mended from cartridge accidentally discharged from season. Co oot Sl de caused by the discharge of a blauk |, Colchester Tire company o, 3 met| ey, R 'L, a former owner of the local a playmate’s revolver. Monday evening. afternoon. Mrs. H. Lillanthall and nurse of New Samuel Sheldon Chappell, of West- Great Gobs of Gloom! livery stable is in town calling on| 1t will be such a shock to most of us Robert L. Dawley. to know that General Obregon actually ‘The social welfare department and| Wheelmen Must” Keep Off Walks. Road Repaired. “despises us.” Oh, sad the day! Would MONEY LOANED go employment bureau of the Wester- | mne warden and burgesses held their| The Packerville road especially the | We had ne'er been born to bear such Nurse association has been 1 , Watch July meeting in the on Diamonds, Watches, Jsweiry discontinued for the summer, at least. | Mintz biock. Monday evening. There |considerably from washouts caused by beth F. Moore, the secretary, | were several matters of importance|the recent heavy storms. Selectman Bot 2nd Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old lodge room in|hill by the Packerville church suffered | cruel cross!—FPhiladelphia Inquirer. ead Ones. established firm to deal With. . . has been pald in full and honorably | taken up. The law against Tiding bicy- | Coffey has had this road repaired and | Mr. Bryan will imagine himself a discharged. Miss Moore Will camp in | les on_the sidewalls will be strictly | put into first class condition. Jefferson. Well, there is one point of (Esu.bluh.d II 2.) MYSTIC Willlam ‘Waldorf [Astor gave his|Villags Improvement Society Re- Yyounger son, John Jacob Astor, ceives Two $25 Donations—Rev, A estate in lower Manhattan H. Barrington Preaches Patriotic | “ s Sermon. made to enable the younger Mr. Astor ‘The Village Improvement soci to escape bayment of an inheritance |,es received a dopation of tweniy ey tax later on. The property which ~F: RETAIL %7 * changed hands dncludes the north end | S0HeTS from Mrs. Edward Harkness of of the old Astor House, at Broad: New Tork and twenty-five dollars Cotton, Silk, i = - from the Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, ’? Fancy Striped Pjques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk:Poplins PONEMAH MILLS;= Taftville, Conn. = HolidaysGuests and Travelers, unced. Salesronm _closed hetwsen 12 and % | Mr. and:Mra Josse D. Crary en- and after 11 a. m. Saturday. <5 tertained.over the. Jhurthwuze!ar ;'on- Trolley to the door. No samples. siven Aor. mall -orders replied to. Lt Beesrsar et £ Héley. Dr. J. M. KING : P ,:;-'xm:mm:.’:: guarantee DENTIST - R Sl T, : uilding —1 DR. F. W. HOLMS, ln-'-nd Mrs. George’ C.{lLane and Alnl'l‘nWM'B" v B i Shannon Building Am.n.., A spent Sunday,'at Watch Ry in THERE 1s mo advertisiag medium Ii» THERE Is no vnn:-.‘ ‘medlum ‘Eastern Connecticut equal to ').hl Bul- | Bastern Conn flclll Nll&l to The Bule iin for bufln.l.l results. “letin for business resull Maine for the balance of the summer. | enforced, as it has of late been disre- | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Sherman of | resemblance.—New York Herald. Chlldren' Get one of these recommend ltand use- nootba m.mwmmmm ...IW Beautlful -..-—,..-.- will send 7oa the doil Mothers ; Everywhere mnhw&'m ‘taleum , powder, but a highly medicated preparation,’ scald-head, rashes, M'flflffliu sores and skin irritations of the sick. : 25ca box. F twenty “years? Sykes’ Comfort Powder' has :been the standard nur- | Gvier, s;;mswk-mommedmdwwda'w of mothers and trained nurses %’iflifld HOTEL LENOX BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON | One block from Copley and IPnblic Library. Conv:mentsq Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. Single Rooms u.mmu.somd Double 8. . (Good Garages — 2 mlmn- walk) L. C. PRIOR. Manaczn ° Two minutes from Back Bay Ten minutes from North Station PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTINO Call Up 734 REPAIRING “A stitch in time saves nine” is specially true when a leak in the its appearance. us repair the leaks and save the A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING electricity is to ighting. We guaran- Norwich shows Monday were Clarence | by expert workmen at the fariest Ask us for plans and prices J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO 11 3 25 Ferey Strest COAL AND LUMBER GOAL QUICK AT YOUR DRUGGISTS | Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK , 182nd DIVIDEND depend..upon ¥ Gmfm?owda'bhedandcomfatdn&mdflnrd:fldtm Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn.,, June 12, 1915, The Directors of this Society have . of the earnings of the of INFANTS declared current semi-annual |