Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1915, Page 6

¥ Westerly. Abe, the Newsloy, was"in 'Westerly ‘Sunday. ‘Walter M. Slocum 'of New London spent Sunday afternoon in Westerly, Attorney Perry of New. London 3 a visitor in Westerly Sun- ~| Winiam P. Dodge of Providence fs visiting at the home of his father in Elm street. Henry C. Schwaner-of. New London, ‘here Sunday. Mr. end Mrs. Arthur T2gourie of New London visited relatives in West- erly Sunday. “The trolley traffic to Watch (Hill and Pleasant View Sunday was the largest of the season. The concert by Tubbs’ bana of Nor- wich_attracted hundreds to Atlantic Beach Sunday. James R. Collison of Bartom, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mr. and Mrs..John L. Kenyon of the Shore: road_have as guests Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Howard of Norwich. ‘Water Commissioner Willilam T. May of New London was the guest of his ®rother, Dr. John L. May, Sunday. Hafry C. Crandall, who has been on s visit to his_uncle, Barney Crandall, in De Ruyter, N: Y., Teturned home Saturday. Trafiic Officer Cuirtin was the buslest man in Westerly Sunday, directing traffic and acting as a general bureau i bt thart el R et o , was nof as the ' ing Jady had made mo preparation | serder sehool, Teirned Gunday after: t the Smithtown au- g "fl‘;""“,bo‘;y Do s mithtown an | noon from a Providence hospital.where ler :]H.lt two months, but & mis- e G b i e 'of two-woeks in such a matter is | . The leading lady of the Essanay little.consequence. All indicaflons | MOving picture.group, with studio in thatithe body is that of Mis Cuniff. | Pendleton Hill and operating in this £ %is quite probable that more detalls | Section, is staying at The Rbode Isl- be ,by Mr. Cunift after | and. Aconsultation with #hose now in charge | Ausana M. Bottinell, sculptor and Jof the body. granite cutter, and a former resident of Westerly, died July 16 at Toll House, California, aged 41. His ‘e was _the ¥ * Republicant Westerl ly will -be repre. “sented by a full fledged member. &t Smeeting of the;democratic state ce: o e e 22 BT | Buried in the Jordan cemetery, Water- called to take action upon the | ford, Conn. Francis E.| A frult team owned in Pawcatuck created some excitement _Saturday noon. The horse started from in front of the fruit store and ran away at top epeed, across the bridge, up High street, turning into Canal street. The wagon struck a telegraph ole in front although there is faint hope Ninigre Shat Mr. Sullivan may be induced to in_office. It is hinted that-the.meeting . may o to.deal with eomo other Teslg- | was stopped & short distance beyond. 188 it; hairman -|" The plan of boys to steal copper ia not the only one who I8 dis- | wire Zrom the storenonse of the Wese: erly Automatic Telephone company was frustrated Sunday afternoon by the appearance of Policeman Curtin. A boy standing guard in the alleyway leading to the ‘storehouse in Main street ran _}wayh &han the policeman 2D . Then there was & foot and that prompted him to hurdle race over fences and,the boy t is, however, stated by some close | won. In the meantime a young fel- him that some holders.of lucrative | jouw who was in the Storehouse made {federal offices supposed to be out of | iz escape. {politics -have been attempting to. do jthings Which in other years have been 4 tive of the state central > STONINGTON State Authorities on the Watch for Violations of Lobster Law—Town Local Laconics. ' Miss: Helen M. Tuite of Noyes-ave- | Court Cases, R e e antie: John Irving Doe has the in again [ s B, Siilunon bes sotwrned | and out awain for when he pald from e visit to relatives in Norwich. | the penalty for being drunk, imposed Luke F. Kennedy of Pittsfield, Mass., | by the Stonington town court, it was {is the guest of his uncle, Thomas Cow- | the third time that he had been ar- ley, in Noyes.avenue. Testeq in 48 hours. _ Miss Muzie Higgins of New Haven| Members of the state fish and game {s yisiting her aunt, Mrs, John E. Mc- | Prosecuting board have been in the S A Rl el i uast of Short lonmtors. el eb n qu ort lobsters. sh- ton S, Mrs, Henry Gremensteln. | ermen do not have the forbldden size B i o e ok in their possession at any time, per- - The. latest addttion | PADS_ DUt certainly not when the lob- Michael Curtin, ster sleuths are wn. The offfcers Jo the police force, has not only proven | are known all along the line and their ‘his efl:i;ncyhtorumuvl duty but as a| coming sent broadcast by a secret trafio officerfhe is rated A 1 with & *. | system of communication-that has not It is understood that the Rhode |been publicly revealed. Isiand State Firemen's league muster|’ A CTow's nest, an observation tow- may be held{in Bristol on Labor day, |er. is being built upon the roof of although the Kingston Fair associa- |the residence of Mrs. F. C. Jones in tion is said to want the muster again |lower Main street. this year. Jjobatrolman Nicholas accompanted Auctioneer Eugene B. Pendleton offi- | JOhn Carey of Pawcatuck to Stoning- : | ton, where they visited Judge Frank o SuiaEtors e fay Hinckley in the town ‘eourt M, i s o ‘arey to the court the sum of ghasta the Sesdte Wout sizson property | Carey, bl o the cours tne m of two-tenement house and an-acre of |3%e baled in the court anq charged land. The price was.$1,000. with iatoxication. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Fugens Atwood and Annabel Main, 48, wife of Dr. C. home, No. 7. Elm street, after a. long coast. fl!&'fi" t;l:a d:ui;h ‘born itn Noflfih Ston- tom'i‘v’:ug M«;fe‘tcesud the n, ter of Stephen and aseb Elizabeth Main, and is survived by g’;fld,fl,",”"g':,";‘ i Sfeniikton, her mother, a - ;‘g 2| The work on the Pine Point Mrs, i the use of a large section of the new 12 ‘week's encampment at Fort | cement highway, is practically com- the Fifth company returned |pleted and will be open to traffic with- KEEPYOIR e After, Greble, ]Bru\lggw)x’x‘ 1;:\;: 2s euests Mra. Wi- iam P. Nichols and son, Howard 3 of Hyde Park, Mass. . ~ MYSTIC Stontngton |for_a few —~ What is the condition of your home today ? Tt-physical condition. -Are you letting it run down at the heel because the other half of the world is at war? Are you putting on_blue goggles so that you won’t see the worn out? dingy furniture, the rug that needs replacing,-the curtains that need renewal ? Are you excusing your action by saying this is not the time te spend money ! Well, now, you are doing just the wrong thing. ¢ Your Home Is Your Life If it isn’t your life, Mr. Man, it is your wife’s life. That’s sure. And the children’s life. Every- thing they hold dear is centered in your home. You are in your office a third of the twenty-four hour day, another third you are asleep. But the Little Mother and her children are at home all the time. They see when. things run down. They see the dingy chair. ~ And little by little they run down themselves. This A queer advertisement you say. Practically nothing about the Store or the Sale; merely a talk on keeping up our homes. But is it a queer advertisement? We know that most people will buy in the Wanamaker August Sale if they make up their minds to buy furniture at all this summer, so we try to show them that they should buy NOW. Our belief that furniture will be bought now at Wanamaker’s if anywhere, is founded on these facts: —here are the largest stocks ' —here is the most variety —here are the best values —here are the lowest prices, quality considered —here is the best furniture service —here is the original August Sale of Furni- SR ew Yérk %% | %52 é: effi)z ‘Watch Hill at an early date. Football ‘weeks. Miss May F. Siocum of Providence | gossip is beginning to crop out again l; the Fuest of Miss Meagher, at the |and with the first part of the playing ‘which has been the cause of delay in |Jackson avenue, . MRS . | will have as good a team as the one e Sl and Mra. Willixm 3. | Rev: Ws A, Keefe Statts for Callfornial mcr ioie osood & team as the one —Funeral of Hallam York—Laycock- Hargraves Wedding. Mrs. C. C. Potter, on tance, the association football en- thusiasts are again beginning their views. From all outward appear- ances it seems that the local eleven At St. John's R. C. church Sunday the topic of the sermons was the les- sons in the life of St. Anne, in whose | Spending a few days with local friends. spending A q ‘ IJ el honor a novena is now being held. This | Mr. Monroe is a former resident of B Employes’ Outing to Watch Hill— | evening special devotions ‘will be held | Flainfield. b with a sermon in French by Rev. Fr. Week End and Sunday Guests— | 3y h 5,5 oo Rev. William A. Keefo left Sunday |Marshall over the week end. 'y e morning for the Pacific coast, wh ‘The,anmual outing of the employes he w‘gflm I.lHflBlEQKB at the K. O‘? convention. He will not -return until HIL Bathing and a|the first part of September. 8t. Paul's Episcopal Church, Summer Visitors in Town, of the Mystic¥Wet. Wash laundry was held at ‘Watch . shore dinner were Mrs. Margaret O'Loughln of Hart- ford. was the guest of Miss Exhilda . . FUNERAL .%,f_'.:; 258 Sy Y E Hallam York. i Ho § = - 4 Services were conductea at St 7 1 Mrs. Harry | Paul's church Sunday by Sidney Bard : ‘Brooklyn, lay . | of Gallup.of New-York 1s Ing two) weels vacation At his oms . O Williamn Noyas. 1s. vistting-relatives joyes e nng s, gmiy B., T. ] Nt urned from,a visit in Now Tomte Miss Sarah nal of New her. parents, Mr. . MacDonald, & Stone is visiting in|at whioh of Stoughton, Ce Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hargraves and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch. Arthur Dubuque and son have re- turned to Woonsocket. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Potvin of ‘Woonsocket are spending a brief time with local friends. Several auto parties bound for Rocky Point from Baltic and Taftville stop- ped at Plainfield Sundty to church, Miss Bessie Taylor has returned af- ter a short stay with Massachusetts|Thomas, spent relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hargraves of Occum were week end visitors with local relatives. William Bertwhistle spent the week end at Plainfield with his mother, Mrs. | Coady’s automobile. Jennie Bertwhistle. Rudolph Swanson of Baltic was a weel end visitor to Plainfield friends. trouble and had to be hauled back. Lawn Party Receipts $300. Mrs. T. E. Tt was announced that the All Stars 7, Independents 3. Indegendonts & surpric that they Wil idents a surp: ey mot recover from readily wh Saturday. The All of players who formerly upheld colors of Plainfield on the diamond termed “has beens.” It is the time to spend money on our nomes. It is the time of all times to make our homes cheer- tul. It is the time not to hoard money, but to put it in circulation. Our country is naturally prosperous. Crops are good. Money is plentiful and to be had at low rate of interest. What is needed is CONFIDENCE —confidence in ourselves, confidence in each other, confidence in the country. A little optimistic cheerfulness, a willingness to help one another, the putting of some of the hoarded money into motion that it may start up the stagnant mills and give people work and wages—that’s what the United States needs. In fact, we have never stopped—we have never let our home—the Store—run down; have we now? We have bought freely. We have kept up stocks, varieties, gone ahead with improvements— never for a moment stopping or curtailing our service. We have kept up to the top notch all (ORIGINAL) ture, the trade movement instituted by the Wanamaker Store many years ago; and people like the original, the real, the genuine, and not a copy. Tuesday, July 27 “ First Day of Courtesy” All the furniture will be on view, Tuesday, tagged with August prices and forehanded selec tions may then be made, transactions to date as of August. The Sale includes our entire regular stock of furniture, together with large specia! purchases, the grand total reaching close to a million dollars’ worth in this one store alone. Furniture at half price—one purchase alone at half price amounts to $80,000. Furniture a third under regular prices. was invincible. BALTIC Sunday at Beach, Mass. Mrs, Peter_J. Donnelly, Fad for! Croduet, Donnelly, Henri Douville, There are several croquet grounds in town now and if the number in- creases as steadily as it has been doing we will soon have enough teams Louls F. with local relatives. Francis Sullivan, Clif Allard, Bill No- lan, Billy Bouley and Elmer Greene. Hazard pitched for the All Stars and A party consisting of William J.|Delegate to Northfield Makes Donnelly, George Lafleur, Samuel Tay- lor, Joseph Simoneau and James C: Among those from Baltic who spent Sunday at Ocean Beach were Mr. and ‘Adolphe Fournier of Plainfleld spent the week end with local relatives. has returned to Hartford after spending several days ; branches of the Store’s merchandise snd service. And, as a reward, our business is going shead. i In Farnitare I —for the August Sale now ready to open—we have prepared as largely as in other years. No “‘blues” here. No lack of faith. No lack of mer- chandise. No surrender to conditions. Nothing but confidence—in the people, in ourselves, in our merchandise, in the times. Put confidence in YOUR homes. Put cheer- fulness there. Put faith there, Put there 8 new piece ot furniture, a new rug, or some improve- ment to show to your family and to your neighbers that we are moving quickly into better times. Don’t let your homes get into the condition of some railroads—so run down that they may never “‘catch up”” up agsin. Once run down anything costs twice as much sas it should to build up. But kept always in good condition, things are kept efficient at the least expense—a railroad, a piece of machinery, a storemor YOUR HOME. Little Talk (Above) is to Advertise The Wanamaker August Sale of Furniture . No reduction less than 10 per cent. (and this only on staples). Average reduction — from the already low Wanamaker prices—25 per cent. Furniture for every room in the House. ~ Fur- niture of all grades—super-fine, fine, medium,good —down to the lowest price it is safe to pay. And all guaranteed with the Wanamaker guar- anty that insures satisfaction as long as you live with the furniture. Free Delivery Out of Town The Wanamaker Free Deli;ery Service by freight takes care of most furniture where a reason- able amount is purchased up to and including the third zone—for instance : 300 miles from New York freight is prepaid on every 100 pounds of furniture for which the customer has paid $10. . Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Galleries, New Bailding, Philadelphia tice in Peninsula chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are his widow, two broth- ers, Prentice and John B. Avery of this city, and one sister, Mrs. Pardon Brown of 3 c. The funeral was held on Sunday at his home with services conducted un- | jsh picnic of the Congre Burial was in Shelby. NGRWICH TOWN lantic Beach. church at § a,_m. Church Outing Thursday. The annua] Sunday school and par- ple of the church would this winter the purpose of call of the onal church Mrs. R. J. Jodoin is spending two|der the auspices of the Bastern Star.|will be held Thursday, Faly, 79, at At attend | munths at Racquette Lake, N. Y. John Hussey and sons, John and Revere The cars will leave the On Meeting House Rocks. The Christian Endeavorers held their Report— First Church Sunday School Pienic |evening service on the Meeting House s the 29th—Local Team Defeats Yan- | TOCkS. Sunday, for the first ored to Rocky Point Sunday in Mr.| go A" | year." The meetings will Jerry ign [ No. 4 Ite, ag delegate from the 8 She said that life at Northfiel Roderick A. Jodom of Hartford spent the week end in town. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wenisch and daughter Helen, Mrs. Frank Wood and children, Mrs. M. Sheehan and Misses OBITUARY. Albert G, Avery, Albert G. Avery, 72 years old, dled on July 9 at his home, No. 1134 Lake drive in Grand Rapids, Mich. He had had | Louise Douglass, Mae Kelly and Annie Shea were guests Sunday of Mr. and Local Jottings. Casey h‘:hru:-ntly purchased Mr. and Mrs. Jamss Daley, of Chi- friends in Norwich Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Davis of Ar- nold piace are spending th Mystic. Miss Ella Wolfe, of Providence, R. her vacation at the home Mre. George Geer, on Plain the team from Yantic in an i game played on the Green afternoon. - L HAH ;2?“5! 2 e this be held there e week end