Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1915, Page 6

sied Todey_Prosccutor of Siomington Town Public Health Service Asked to' Conduct Investigation . —Samuel MeNeil, Husband of Gypsy Queen at Watch | passed through Westerly two weeks| ago. The McNeills have no trout i camping 7 an iravel at their own will, and travel at are not hustled from town to town by thel . authorities. < —— The Westerly band, Char'ss O. Gav- it Jeader, gave a soncerc in Wiloox park, Tu following program: ‘Chorton, Reeves; ; walts, ristic, Parad clarinet solo, Louis A’ court of inquiry, to investigate the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. & of the all tcanse of the poison the “QMM utor' of the town court, before William A. Wilcox, “Stillman. and. ~Heman J. Xy - depend upon “Sykes Comfort Powder” to % of '.l!:.’ T Sol; 5 cace! P i ¥ * Sor- s ing, eczema, Love, Fischer; national ‘medley, Our and Nation, Bendix: fi::erp'.l from Chin Caryll; -dal hfl.fllflll‘A"W:hfi; Pl Sousa; popular airs, Do, That's All, Hill, Some Sort of Girl, Kern, and When You ‘Wore a Tulip> Wenrich; march, The Lambs, Sousa;: finale, Star Spangled Banni ¥Stonington, and Mr: and Mrs. Brightmenwwere residents of the town. The court_of inquiry is'an unusual [ 15, said tosbeithe first be “the {town-for a quarter " authority for . this action.is gt irk the Commecticut statutes sand - was an .ancient law. enacted in<1731..and designated es an inquestby Frand- urors, but.also.provides for the in- of _justices’ of .the ¢ japplicadle in-the case,:as'theretare grand , jurors in ythe town ‘of Ston- ington.* of! and, chairman of the con- committee public. health iservice, has asked theikUnited States Health seryice. to. conduct an Chautauqua booming trip in six auto- mobiles Tuesday. afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. John F. Anderson of " :Illénxlm. N. J., are guests of vgdr. Crose and the other erson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- T go tor e aafit of the families | liam Anderson, of Oalk street. 1 of the soldiers. This society, James Littlegair, formerly of New started about nine years ago, claims & Bedford, who is employed by the West- membership of 165,with a sum of $3,000 erly Textile company, has moved his in the treasury. family to Westerly. and will reside: at stree b ‘Prospect t. Rhode dsland sorambled-egg lobsters,| Th. Sunday schools of fraet the latest delicacy in the market, bids Bros church, Norwich, the Congregational of fair to outrival milk-fed chicken —in|Gfystic and the Seventh Day Baptist popularity, according to the o church of Ashaway held outings at At- the lobster hatchery at Wickford. lantic Beach Tuesday. Several hundred dozen eggs a MOnth | 7we state board of public works held right from nearby farmssare “""m & session in the council chamber of the the work of bringing the baby lobSters ) westerly town hall Tuesday for the to perfection, and atter they have been | registration of automobiles and exam- 283 ioti{the Wtellly me& 2008 co% | inations for operators® licenses. & time they. Tibe ding | , Frank Foley, catcher and right fielder A e omdh for the New Haven team of the Colo- B. W. Barnes, superintendent of the hatchery' at Wickford, said Monday at Woods Hole that he had found little difficulty in handling the crustaceans, for, almost as soon as they were hatch- ed, he put them on a diet of scrambled . These, he said, must be cooked Sast right, but when they were so pre- mrfi' lobsters were eager to get at them\and grew rapidl speeding. 50, his home he; Mr. and -~ Mrs. G. E. Andrews Rambler g cottage ~are entes of Providence. afternoon at the home of .Mrs. C. {aroselin tHesstate « ithét" gicknessyand death happened” in Rhode-Island, sthe matter As in the na- ture.of an interstatéraffair and an in-'| vestigation.of the causes and effects of this epidemic.can be dealth with in a “better way by the federal®officials _then by stateofcials” the business session. Union Picnic. Today the Bap churches of the village go to Atlanti and Stonington road. W. A. Fraser’ the committee in charge. ting averages: G, 24; AB, 73; SB, 10; SH, 5; average, .274. Mrs. Erna von R. Owen, who is g the summer at Musicolony, ‘was a former resident of New London, the wife of Herbert S. Owen, once prominent ‘in the social end business life of that city, and where Mrs. Owen was heard in church and concert sing- ing. Samuel s McNeill, -the .real Romany, and _favorably known Lover his an- inually . traversed' route,'is now camped ‘near Watch HIll for the season and “for-the thirty-fifth_consecutive year. He says he has attended the gNew Lon@on:County fair for the same num- ‘ber ofiyears, and that he would be out ot goint if ihe did.not travel prac- ‘tically o schedule time. His ~wife, vho gvas known as Tryphena, was ueent of ithe: gypsies of the = United States: . She died in Westerly, 21, Jast, ugron, wi from East Hampton, spent two weeks. Alexander Murray his home in Little Falls, N. J., after Island. Local Laconics. Over one hundred students are at- tending the summer lchol:ldlla-‘mfis. house.is being erect n Court- land atheet:for John C. Leughhead of this town. Hartford P. Brown has received his commission as postmaster at Hope Valley. “There will be a half holidey in "West- erly Thursday, the day of the Chau- tauquan le. Major Arthur N. Nash of Westerly was in command of the battalion drill and parade at Fort Greble Tuesday. The Calvary Baptist Sunday school picnicked at Wheeler's grove, Stoning- ton, Tuesday. The trip was made in special trolley cars. The Westerly Camp Fire Girls and buglers of the Boy Scouts went on a here. NOANK Has Greenport Contract. Speedy Horses Reach Poguonoo— Publio Tryout Friday—Silver Links Entertained—Picnic Today. A number of horses have arrived at Poquonoc driving _park, those from Norwich arriving Tuesday. New Ha- ven Horses, some of them reported as very speedy, came Monday. Manager Pendleton of the Norwich track and Manager Jack Gardner of the Poquonoc track have decided to avoid conflicting dates hereafter in their meets, as this gill give each a better card and be much more satisfactory to the,lovers of the sport in this vicinity, who want to see everything at both tracks. Fri- day will be the last workout day,when and all her effects, all things hich she:had placed her hands, barped- according to. customs \tribe. This included -tentase, utensils, clothing, 'jewelry, port, where he will be in charge of ‘were s the Gree: village with him. Personal Items. A E. Mrs, ‘wault .and’ was - buried. on Fitch. in Laeurel cemetery, in New London. ill, is improving. Miss Maud Olsen of New York is guest at the Ashbey house. Mr. and Mrs. McXeill was as well known in fWesterly as any-Tesident, and the Mc- Nellls ;are far removed in character, \dress. and. geperal behavior from ‘the dirty-looking ‘and thievish band that Mothers Everywhere Because it is not a plain talcum powder! but a highly medicated preparation,” agreeable to the most delicate skin, unequalled to heal chafing, itching, scald- infants® scald-head, rashes, hives, and all skin irritations of INFANTS and for bed sores and skin irritations of the sick. 25c abox. the ‘;pllb'llc is privileged to see the Samuel Fish has returned to Spring- field after ‘spending the week end at|Lan Samuel Haley of New York has been visiting his summer home, Cove Nook. George Wheeler and daughter Dorothy The Silver Link society of the Meth- odist church held its meeting Tuesday Libby, where a large number of mem- bers gathered. A social hour followed and Methodist Beach for the annual picnic, leaving at 9.18 in two special cars of the Groton Mrs. William Patterson has returned where she has Mr. and Mrs. Edward Severens have returned to their home in New York. hes returned to stay at his summer home on Mason's Mrs. Robert Saunders fas returned to her home in New York after a visit John Fitzpatrick has gone to Green- large contract for the goverrment at basin and construction works. He took several men from the Mr. and Mres. Frank Blackman of New Jersey are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox has returned from a visit to Mrs. Daniel Halloran Charles Radcliffe, who has been very Mrs. ‘Harold Osborne have returned to Farmington, N. J., after a — ‘Hammocks and - Porch Screens|¥* ADD MUCH TO SUMMER COMFORT Here, at our Drapery Department, you have your pick of many kinds and styles, the best Hammocks that give rest to the body, ease to the mind, as they lazily swing ® and fro on your verandah or lawn. S&émmnkoof«,d:flwfllahdemphmwpwd: from the sun and fierce glare," making it a cool, habitable place in which to spend many pleasant hours during the summer hot days. comfortable—price range 98c to $5.00. Couch Hammocks at these special prices— r 312 Old South Bidg., Boston, Mass. s ————————— ay at their country home on Mason's and. Mr. and Mrs. James Jay Smith of 's End are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gonzales of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. John Erskins and children of J., are visiting Mrs. Daboil. and Mrs. Frank Wyske COAL AND LUMBER COAL of = - . & L. 1, are Nook. Were $7.50 9.00 11.50 $14.50 e T of Briggepers snal | ifi s iw, . Fros Rarsieg Kinds.ut T are vielting Mra. Fred Viall: &~ - T $10.00 $12.00 sTOCK ¥ L| John Ellis went Tuesday to Green- port, where he will be employed for tae summer. T. S. Kelly and daughter of Jersey City have arrived at Groton Long Point for the summer. A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Hammock Awnings, green and white, painted stripe, at $4.50 and $5.25. 5 Hammock Stands at $2.75 and $3.50. Straw Seats, usual price 5c each, to close 2 for 5c. Porch Screens, dark green, fast color, will not fade or peel— Size 4 x 8 at $1.25 Size 5 x 8 at $1.50 Size 6 x 8 at $1.85 Size 7 x 8 at $2.15 Size 8 x 8 at $2.45 Wide Slat Green Porch Screens, with ‘best ropes and pulleys. Special price to close— 4 x 8 at $1.89, from $2.25 6 x 8 at $2.69, from $3.25 8 x 8 at $3.69, from $4.25 An odd lot of Natural Color Bamboo Screens and a few greens, 4 x 8 ft. only, 1/, price to close out. Grass Rugs for porch use are fast colors and have an entirely different design on either side. ic is 12 o'Clock—Death of Mrs. Joseph Thempson—Stokes Jailed. e e People’s Market, 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor There has been considerable com- plaint received against the conduct of Pool rooms in the town of Stonington, not necessarily within the borough limits, and there have been vegue hints that some of these places have not been conducted ‘in the strictest comp! with law. In order to curb this alleged wrong-doing, the selectmen have de- cided to enforce the law in regard to the earller closing of business places, No shop, store or other ¢ a be kept open after 12 p. m. Every person offending against this section shall be fined not less than $1, nor more than $5.” Stonington Pointers. A hard pine floor is being laid in St. M Catholic church. al statistics for June: 21 births, 12 marriages, and 10 deaths. Mjss Leah H. O'Connell is ill from poisoning believed to have been con- tracted in the Pawcatuck restaurant. Miss O'Connell was taken ill while on a visit to New York and immediately returned home. Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw Thompson, wife of Joseph Thompson, died Monday a thLLR < [4 Prince Albert will give you | a new idea of how good tobacco can be! S If you are one of thousands of men who have put your pipe under cover so you can forget your sore tongue and parched throat, get it out quick! For here’s smoke ifreedom for every man who's fond of a pipe, and cigarette-makin’s freedom for every man who likes to roll his own—if youll be sporty enough to follow suit and lay a short bet on / PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke Men all over the nation—all over. the world, in fact—have taken the friendly say-so and to-day P. A. is their standard before, between and after meals! You pipe and cigarette-makin’s-shy men should realize how different Prince Albert must be to hit the taste of men everywhere. The patented process fixes that—and cuts out the bite and parch. Get a slant at how cheerful it is to smoke all the tobacco you want and smoke as long as you want without your tongue even grumbling. Men, that pipe and cigarette joy’s yours sure as you’re alive if you'll get your tidy red tin or red bag .of P. A. right away—and go to it like little. folks beat it to a circus parade— can’¢-help-it-like ! R' 3 REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. 5 !/ fl DR (8 R AP IR e ; o night after a long illness at her home in East Elm street. Mrs. Thompson was born in Ireland 55 years ago and has resided in Stonington for many years. She was a member of the Moth- ers' circle and of the Comgregational church. Besides her husband, who is employed in the velvet mill, she is sur- vived by three daughters sons, Albert of New London, and arles of Stonington ane Lillian and Ida of Stonington and Mrs. Mary Miller of New London, O. The Stonington Improvement society in annual session elected these officers: Miss Jean Palmer, president; Cornelius B. Crandall, vice president; Miss Laura Wood, secretary; Dr. C. M. Wil- | The case of the State vs. John Kes- liams, treasurer. sler for creulty to animals was to have That vellow flag seen at intervals |been tried Monday afternoon, before along the line of the Groton-Stoning- | Justice J. R. Backus, but owing to the ton road should not be mistaken as a | absence of several witnesses court ad- qua;‘anune warning, as ltr:: simply a | journed until Friday. notification to motormen that section- i men are at work in the vicinity and to Talon o Mogldeh- gl S bty o | g A. Simons, a baker residing on Leb- The borough election will be held [anon avénue, who has been demented the last Monday in July, the 26th, and [ for some time, was taken to the Nor- with but one ticket in the political [¥ich state hospital Monday afternoon field. for treatment. Mrs. James D. Noyes of Hebron, Ct. | Leo was in Storington Tuesday and’ in- |in Willimantic, Monday. spected the Tillinghast place, upon | Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Sullivan which Mr. Noyes held an option, but [ 2nd_daughter returned to their home Which was not congummated. Mr. and |in Wilimantic Monday having begn guests of Mrs. Sullivan's sisters, the Misses Cavanaugh on Austin avenue, the past week. Let Us Have Peacs, Not at Any Price, BUT WITH HONOR IF YOU PATRONIZE CHARLES SLOSBERG for Feed you will find it conducive te, 2 A COLCHESTER Cruelty to Animals Case Continued— A. Simons Taken to Norwich State Hosp City of Norwich Water Works office of Board of Water Commissioners. wate, Norwich. Gona, July 1,151, ater rates for the quarter end June 30 1315, are due and payable of the “office July 1, 1915, Office” open G atitons Will be Bads to all ns w o remaining unpaid after July 0. D% 15 CHARLES W. BURTON, Caabler. is angaged in agricultural work among the farmers. Supervisor John Young was calling on friends in Hebron Tuesday. m;:.u.:ld Mrs. T, Swan Bathbun were Suests Monday of their hter Mrs. H.szlwmnlm in Norwwhd.w' ‘olchester Grange held a meeti Tuesday evening. St Maurice Lyman, who was graduated from a Baltimore Dental college, class of °15, is receiving congratulations on passing the examination Before the state dental board with a high.per- centage. The Electric Light Co. had a demon- stration of electrical appartus for cooking, Ji and heating, at John Condren’s, Monday evening. Charles F. Brown and Daniel O'Brien were callers in Norwich Monday. n Broder was calling on friends Mr. Noyes recently had _the benefit of a $200 option on his Hebron | Afttorney Samuel B. Harvey of Wil- farm and took an option of 3100 on the | limantic was a visitor here Monday. Tillinghast piace. As both failed of | Dwight Wickwire of New Haven is final sale, Mr. Noyes is still @ century | SPending a few days’ vacation with his ahead in the game. grandparents, Mr.'and Mrs, D. W. Albert Stokes was before the town | Hakes on Broadway. court of Stonington Tuesday, charged | Mrs. E. B, Cragin and party were with entering the Elizabeth Mallory | Visitors in Norwich Monday, making house, of ‘which Hattie Bateman had | the trip in Dr. Cragin's car. charge, and stealing therefrom articles | Harry Rathbun and son of Saleth to the value of $21. He pleaded guilty. | were Colchester visitors Monday. He was sentenced to four months in | Have you seen the new “Hotpoint” the New London jail. Stokes was ar- | Ovenette? Do your baking from your rested and commiited by Deputy Sher- | electric light socket. Colchester Elec- iff Brown of Mystic. tric Light Co.—Adv. N Returns from Chester. Richard A. Storrs returned Sunday STAFFORD SPRINGS — from a week's visit at his home in ! of Mrs. Edith Siswick—Hope | Chester. During his visit he visited Il May Be Bought by New York |a friend in southern New Jersey, who Men for Button Factory. The funeral of Mrs, Edith Siswick took place at her home on Grant ave- nue, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. There ‘was a large attendance of friends and relatives of the young woman who was very popular in the circle in which she moved. There were many beautifu) floral tributes. Rev. Wal- ter P. Buck of the Methodist church officiated and burial was in the Springs cemetery. May Buy Hope Mill. New York perties are negotfating for the.Hope mill property in Staf- fordville and if satisfactory:arrange- ments relative to taxes om the place can be made they will buy the pros perty ‘and ‘use it for the purpose. of making peari uattos s special town meeting will be held | g% ik on the 2ind to consider the matter. | grgwe Personals. E. Mae Lathhrop of Tolland | The effect of the average summe: friends I town Tussday. diet is to constipate even normally Al reigned | regular bowels, aud disturd the ai- Woman’s Sacred Rights. One reason a woman will, notper- mit her .husband to criticise her friends is that she considers it an in- vasion of her sacred rights—Topeka Capital. Alike, But Different. you_think of John different—Memphis Bryan makes Lind—he is - so Commercial Appeal. Everybody that buys one sa: and gets a clock that satisfles. Also Dollar Watches at 85¢c, guaranteed for a year. Watch and Jewelry Repairing, Old Gold and Silver bought and exchanged. Summer Foods As 32 Franklin Street. "Phone 714-12 Miss visited Mi; road leading to the Hollow and Staf- foraville. To Build Houses, perty tion of a house on the others will be built later. Caldwell's Syrup Pe psin night will reg- Mount Sangay, in South America, has | ulate the digestive organs and insure been in constant eruption since 1738 soETs 33 o by writing to Dr. . Cald- ;Ldl 453 Washington St, Monticello,