Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1915, Page 6

GINGEE" ALE 225 'Go down to the ice box mfl'ghlncnp;_'w. frosty bottle or two of sparkling Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. It is the one bev- erage that all of your guests know and like, and if you want to doa real stunt, offer them one of the many delight- ful Clicquot Club Ginger Ale mixtures with grape juice or other fnhbwn,wmynfmywmbimdomyoumhventlfm America 1 Chequot Club Ginger Ale is made of the purest ingredients, is safe to drink even when you are overheated., Betternrda that case today. SOHWGWMW from the Panama exppsition. mother, who went with her, will spend a month with friends in Michigan. Miss Catherine Hassett and Miss Doris Sullivan are visiting their uncle, Dr, Hassett, in Lee, Mass. Start on New Building. STAFFORD SPRINGS Two Year Old CI Badly Scalded— New Company to Be Organized When Hope Mill is Sold. suiliss Zelma Cooper lo attending the] wWork has begun on the foundation ‘Louls Holm is haviag his snnual va- | 107 the Monitor bullding of Mrs. F. W. eng R e & Bis | . H. AL Glazier of West Stafford The Stafford baseball team will play :'}_ % fi:e Advent camp meeting e ey et Y PR Seuen Daley and family of West Peter Sena has entered the-employ Stafford have moved to Manchester, of the Ashland fish markef. Whe;ho is emnloyod in a garage. has returned iAt the Lake. to Holyoke a:ter spending & few days Judge Robert E'.hmk and hmnym ‘with relatives in town. spending the month.at Crystal lak: Child Scalded. ital ¢ "ed P:.;:l I?O%hl(vu.{ old son of Paul weeks 3 XKrolh, o estnut Hill, was badly TIoee? R 15 rauanty thproving. | | Scaidea by falling into s pan of nofling Services Omitte water Monday = evening. ° s There will be no services in the Uni- mother had left-the pan of water on the_ flot versalist church the first.two Sundays %h Tyon of Staffordville is in_August. Rudol Spending a:week Wwith relatives in Miss Mildred,Walkley has: returned | Monson. from Hartford, where she has com- Miss Florence Gross of Havana, pleted her course at @ business school. | Cuba, is spending the summer with her Mrs. F. B. Fitzpatrick is visiting | sister, Mrs. J. Hansen. relatives in Providence. Mrs. F. L..Smith and Miss Frances Mrs. Joseph Wasserman and Mrs. Albert Turkle of Providence are Newton are spending several days at visiting friends in Holyoke. guests of Mrs. Fred Novogroski. Miss Bertha Heald has returned from a week’s vacation at Block Island. Mr, and Mrs, Leon Partelo of Boxton are guests of H. B, Gilmartin. Moving to Torrington, James Warren, who has been con- fined to the house for several days with a dilious attack, is showing some improvement. ‘Merrill Converse has resigned at the store of G. H. Baker & Ce. and will move with his family to Torrington next week. Dr. John P. Hanley will start today (Friday) for a week's vacation in the Berkshi: Mrs. John Campbell of S'pr(meld is the guest of Mrs. William Delligan. res. Mrs. James Fitzpatrick is 111 with New Company to Be Organized. The New York parties who contem- measles and the house is quarantined.”| Home from Exposition. plate the purchase of the Hope mill in Miss Helen Leach has returned is Staffordville were in town early in the ‘week. The transfer has not yet been made, but it is expected that it will be within a few days. A new company will be organized to on the busi- ness in Staffordville. It will probably be several months before the plant is in-condition for the new business. « MYSTIC Funeral .of Miss Kennicut—Outing- of Methodist Ladies’ ‘Aid Sooiety. " The .funeral of Mnn ‘Anna P. Ken- 'nicut was held at the chapel in Eim Grove cemet: ‘hursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was luxely attended. Rev. (Welcome.B. Bates, pastor of the Union* Baptist ckurdl.,eondmd the urial ;was in the family Picnio ¥ Outing. Thesmembers of the Ladies’ Aid so- clety of the Methodist church held Coogan, at Willow Point, Thursday. (A large number took the opportunity of attending, going on the 10 o'clock trolley. At noon a clam chowder was,served. A social:time ‘was enjoyed - by those present, who were: Rev, and Mrs. N. H. pogt Mrs. on, O O ot . Mrs, Harriett Avery, * " REID & HUGHES h § S 3 : Here’'s a new cigarette flavor that will make a hit ey with your taste | ‘ ~; - Choice ' Turkish - and choice N Dmfic tobaccos blended in Camels give 3 a smoke Ym’ll prefer over either to- g acco straight = Men do not. look for premiums with Ca.mels, beause they m— na of bihc pa.rch and absence of any oagaretty after-taste. Ielelelelolelale [e]® E—— Her | 5 HezbctO.Duinobe 3 iyt Captain Herbert Omar Dunn. of today (Friday) be ad- the rank of rear New Ymn the age of 6 and entered the naval academy from that state. Rear < Gleaves was born in Nashville, Tenn., on the first day of 1868, It was ‘he who discovered the greatest depth of the Atlantic ocean and comman( the - torpedo boat @ushing in the Spanish American war. He was awarded the diploma and cross of the Legion of Honor of France, but his acceptance has not been author- ized by congress. Captain Dunn was born in 'Westerly May 28 1857, and appointed from Rhode Island to the naval academy June 9, 1873, and commissioned cap- tain July. 1, 1909, ang is now in com- mand of the Wyoming. As commander of the battleship Idaho he navigated the Mississippi river for a greater dis- tance than ever before achieved by a vessel of like size. e also was naval officer in charge of New York harbor and has been engaged in important sea and land service. The salary of cap- tain is $4,000, while a rear admiral receives $8,000, Amos . Cross, a fo resident of Westerly, died in a Providence hospital where he has been for the past 30 years.. He was unusually bright as a young man and left school to defend the flag in 1863, and was commissioned second lieutenant of Company G, 1ith Rhode Island infantry. He was a son of Attorney.Jobn H. Cross, and after the war he taught school in South Kingstown and studied law in the of- fice of his father In Westerly. He be- came deranged and never recovered. e was an uncle of Harry P. Cross, ex-assistant attorney general, who is guardian of his.person and estate. An immense assemblage enjoyed the concert by the Westerly band in Wil- cox park Thursdey evening, when this programme was rendered: March, The Corronade;, Morse; grand commemora- tive overture, Victory, Holloway; pop- ular airs; selection from The Bohemian Girl, Balfe; waltzes, Inamorita, Mar- chettl; patrol, Soldiers’ Songs, Grey; popular medley, Remick’s Hits, Lampe; fox trot, Silver, Lodge; popular air, T ‘Want to Go to Tokio, Fisher; march, Hail to the Spirit of Liberty, Sousa; finale, Star Spangled Banner. There was a l.m attendance at the funeral of Lorenzo Dow Richmond at his home in Summer street Thursday afternoon, the service being conducted by Rev. John G. Dutton, minister of Broad street Christian church. The members of Budlong post, G. A. R., at- tended in a body and burial at River ‘Bend was in mdfics with the Barr of Westerly, Maurice Sherman of New London and Elmer Baton of ‘Waterbury., These Civil war comrades were honorary bearers: Haz- ard Griffin, Willlam D. Babcock, Anson ‘Surber and Charles A. Clark. Mrs. Jabez Brooks, Mrs. Gled- nil MrsCrrmton Svorney. Siee, Honey Schbroeder, George Berry, Mrs. Herbert Xn.mmre Miss Mary Brooks, Mrs. Otis Abell, Mrs. Amos Hancox, Mrs. Jennie Ryley, Mrs. Arthur Max- son, Mrs, Decker. Baptist Pulpit Supply. Rev. and Mrs. Welcome E. Bates and son, Prof. Ralph Bates, who have spent July at their summer home at Groton Long Point, have returned to the Baptist parsonage. Monday, Aug. 2, Mr. Bates leaves on his annual va- cation of one ‘month to be spent in the western part of the state. During his absence the pulpit will be supplied by Rev.’ George H Miner of Mystic and a tormer pastor, Rev. O. G. Bud- dington of West Mystic; Rev. Mr. Strauss of Norwich and Rev. Mr. Todd of Torrington, who is spending the summer - at Quaker Hill To Exchange Pulpits. Sunday morning Rev. W. H. Dim- mock of the Methodist church will exchange pulpits with Rev. Mr, Craw- ford of the Old ~ Mystic Methodist church and will administer the sacra- ment of the Lord’s supper. Quite a number from this church are plan- ning on- attending camp meeting at ‘Willimantic from. Aux\ua 16 until Ad- gust 23, Local Briefs, Miss Harriett Lamb of Meriden was a._ visitor in Mystic on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. George Edgecomb of New York are guests of Mr. Edge- comb’s father, Bdgecomb, and are here to attend the funeral of his cousin, Miss Anna P. Kennicut. The regular monthly supper given by the Ladies’ iAid society of the Bap- tist church wdas held on Thursday eve- ning and a large attendance was pres- ent. STONINGTON Everett N, Pendleton Appeals from Probate Decree—William Vaughn's liiness Due to" 'E-nung lce Cream. Everett N. Pnna:ldon has taken ap- peal from the decree of the Stoning- Mb&nkofflurm Todny—behpCm—G.A.R. rdoflmDolednnond——B-ndCM in | Wester! Post uf-'une- Local Laconics. Rent raising seems to be the ruie in ‘esterly. The Congregational Sunday school of Norwich Town picnicked Thursday at Pleasant View. Mrs. D. F. Hernon of New Bedford is the guest of her sister, Miss Kath- erine M , of Liberty street. the Memorial and Li- hru', fi’u:l‘tl!nx was n.t half mast Thurs- day in respect to the memory of Lorenzo Dow Richmond. ‘Many from Westerly went to the circus in New London Thursday and paid a quarter above the admission and reserved seat to see Jess Willard in action. Miss Anna Barber of Westerly, for the past four years instructor in and typewriting in Nor- resigned. A dozen or more Italians will leave ‘Waesterly this evening and join 100 of their compatriots in New London who are to leave by boat to New York and sail hence for Italy, where they will enter the military service of their na- tive land. Alexander Gavitt has closed his res- taurant by reason of loss of business as/ a result of the recent poisoning cases alleged to be due to infected pies caten in that restaurant. If there were poison in the pies, Mr. Gavitt is en- tirely innocent, and chemical analysis has failed to reveal the presence of arsenical or metallic poison. Rev. William F. Williams, rector of Christ Episcopal church, officiated at the funeral of George W. Stevens Thursday afternoon. Burial was at River Bend. The bearers were Capt. Frank H. Robinson, Engineer Patrick Mullaney, Nelson Mack and George Smith, all of the steamer Westerly, of which Mr. Stevens was the steward. The democratic organization of Rhode Island is now headless, for the resignation of Francis E. Sullivan as chairman of the state central commit- tee has been accepted, and no successor elected, but it is probable that one will be elected when the committee meets again Aug. 7. It is hinted that the committee will seek a chairman out- side of its present membership, The resignations of the two Woonsocket members were also accepted. JEWETT CITY A. Thornton Attends Funeral of Civil War Tentmate—Pleasure Trips of Borough R ents. Rev. J. J. McCabe has returned from New Hartford, where he attended the sliver anniversary of the coming of the.Sisters of St Joseph to the Im- maculate Concepuon parish. k Rice has returned to her home in Philadelphia, after a visit at her brother’s, W. R. Burdick’s. Mrs. E. F. Burleson has been called to New Canaan by the death of her sister, Mrs, Raymond. E. F. Burleson and Miss Jean Burleson will attend the funeral today. Miss Delphine Beauregard C. of Wil- 4 | limantic was in town Thursday. She is on her way to Maine. Jacob Wheeler has purchased the fire stock of Billings Newhhll Co., of Mystic, Miss Mary Driscoll is enjoying a trip to Sea CIliff, L. I, and up Lake Champlain. Tentmates in Civil war. L. A. Thornton, Miss Ruby Thorn- ton and Allan Gay Thornton attended the funeral of David Weaver in Hamp- ton, Wednesday. Mr. Weaver and the elder Mr. Thornton were tentmates in the Civil war. Miss Dorothy Pau] is at East River, the guest of Miss Dorothy Burleson. Guests from North Carolina. Mrs. William P, Vaughn and daugh- ter, of North Carolina, are visiting Mrs. Arthur M. Brown, at her cottage at Groton Long Point. Mrs. W. H, Bennett and daughters Mabel and Bertha, of Clifton, N. J, have been guests at F. C. Whiting’s, Walks, After Six Weeks. Ira BEdison, of Plainfleld, has been suffering with an injury to his knee, caused by jumping from a truck six weeks ago. He has been treated by a specialist, and on Thursday Dr. J. Byron Sweet remedied the trouble in one minute. The knee was locked, and he had not stepped on his foot since the accident. He was able to walk at once, Several borough people went to 'Wil- limantic Wednesday to attend the cir- cus. Mrs. W. R. Burdick spent Wednes- day in Norwich Town, COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. 'William 8. Curtis were visitors in Hartford 'Wednesday. Clark Otis and family have returned to Danielson after a week's visit with telatives in town, making the trip in their automobile. Miss Deborah Shea and Miss Helen Flavin of Hartford were guests of Miss Shea’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Shea, on Lebanon avenue the past week. Mr. and Mrs. 'William Allen have re- turned to New Haven, having been guests of friends here the past week. is able to be at his place of business again. Ernest Elgart of New York is spend- luztowwnhvnhhllpmnu.l(r and Mrs. D. A. Elgart. COST TOWN ABOUT $1,000 To Support' Thomas Nolan’s Family— He Is Now Arrested. July 39— and Mr. Mitchell was immediately no- tified and went up after him. Nolan is said to be in bad shape and an examination will probably be held as to his mental capacity. ASSAULTED GIRL. Charge Made Against Herbert Rath- born and F ‘Willimantic July 29— Herbert Rathborn, 21 years of age, and Frank Lynch, 16, both of Wind- ham, were taken into custody by the police Thursday evening, charged with crimipal assault upon a young girl They are held in the police station and will appear before the court this morning. The three were at. the cir- cus Wednesday night and the offense is said to have occurred on the way home. Rathborn works on a farm in Windham and Lynch is employed in this city. The girl lives in Windham. AUTO RIDERS SPILLED IN ELMVILLE SMASH Cars of M. R. Joy and W. F. Burdick Locked Front Wheels. Danielson, July 29.—Half a dozen people were spilled into a street .and more or less injured when two Dbig touring cars crashed together at Elm- ville just after 8 oclock Thursday night. The accident happened just south of Kents store. One car owned by M. R. Joy of Putnam and driven by Henry Howarth was coming south at a fast clip. The other car owned by William F. Burdick of Oneco was going north and hugging close to the car tracks on the right hand side of the road. After the accident it was evident that the inside front wheel on each car locked. There was a terrific crash as the cars came together and the occupants of them were -hurled out onto_the road. Miss Clara Geer, who has a camp just south of Alex- anders lake, and Mrs. Miner Smith of Leominster, Mass., who is staying at the camp, were in the car driven by Mr. Howarth and were among those thrown out and were at first thought to be fatally hurt. The other occupant of this car was a young man whose name could not be learned Thursday evening. Barl M. Holt of Oneco, who was driving the Burdick car, and Thomas Brown, also of Oneco, were thrown out of the other machine in which Mr. and Mrs. Burdick, Monroe Kenyon and Edgar Kenyon, all of Oneco, were pas- sengers. All except Holt and Brown, who were riding in the front seat, were in the tonneau and were thrown vio- lently forward. All suffered more or less bruises, but ndne of them was seriously hurt. Mr. Holt recelved abrasions on the face. George Borough was called and removed the ladies to his office in Danieison. Mrs. Smith was the worst hurt. She had a cut from the corner of the mouth to a circular line down to the point of the chin, several stitches being re- quired to close the wound. A cut on the back of her hand severed the ten- don of her finger. Miss Geer suffered from bruises on the chest and back. She fainted at the time of the acci- dent, but recovered her composure later. Howarth, the driver of the Put- nam car, had his knee injured and suf- fered from burns caused by being soaked by gasoline from the tank. Late in the evening Mrs. Smith and Miss Geer were able to return to their camp at the lake. News of the acci- dent caused a great commotion in Danielson and two score cars were at the scene within a few minutes and many more came during the evening. The car seems to be the most badly damaged. The Oneco car was a brand new machine, having been receoved from the factory only a week ago. Each of the cars had a forward wheel torn off and were more or less damaged in various ways. Both cars were towed into a front yard near the scene of the accident to.clear the street for the night. PLAINFIELD ALUMNI To Hold Seventh Reunion of Academy Graduates and Students August 26. The seventh reunion of the Plain- fleld Academy Alumni assoclation is to be held at Plainfield Thursday, Au- gust 26th. The order of the day includes: 1045, business meeting at the academy: 1, PINPLES RED. AND DISFIGURING Came on” Face. Then on” Arms, Itched So Would Scratch. Used banquet at church vestry, The afteraoon Programme cludo brief addresses, vocal and in- strumental music and other features, under the direction of Winslow Gallup, president. Corey will speak and As It Is, and that Brs. Jordan Johnson of sing. tendance both fhoude in-onden. ing the Years secure fastening and still consider the very Lightning Jars with fastening lovl.d'hy the E. Z. Seal with a wider mouth fruits and without orushing. Th Mfiyv-mhrh&.mfldhhh&ohhfly—w’ its lever-spring fastening, both secure and easy 'lHFSEWlU.ALLBEFOUNDlNSTOCK J AT THE LOWEST PRICES — Ofl:erflmmforflle RINGS FOR MASON JABS 100 a dozen. 10e. FOR LIGHTNING AND ALL PBESERVIRG SPOONS of s“LABS.n' TOP JARS, 8c and 10c a ‘.h‘“ Sl ENAMELED PRESERVING KETTLES, 25¢ to $1.69. ALUMINUM G | and KETTLES, $125 to $245. STRAINERS OF "ALL KINDS, So_to 35e. WE HAVE JELLY GLASSES, will in- B. Evening, 7.30, r-evption in ‘Baboock’s first vice president, William P. Bar- second vice president, Hon. 5 Mrs. L. agers, Waldo Tillinghast, Metcalf, Mrs. Caroline Hill Blanchard, Frank B, Smith, M. D, The committeeg are: Music—Miss Annie L Tillinghast, Mathewson. Mrs. Jennie Olin Banquet—Mrs. Evelyn Harvey Hall, Dear Amy:~ When o wrote you Laif My, but dosen'ta ehiffo TRY IT YOURSELF—IT ISN'T SO HARD TO DO FRUIT JARS . Mason invented with A gt g it S Ao P e MEASURING GLASS AND ALUMINUM, 8o to FRUIT JAR FILLERS, Bo, 0o, PAROWAX FOR SEALING, 10o. made a gl. top then came fol. capable of taking Preserving Season cmorrnt. TOO, IN ALL SIZES o thonght o haed fui- niture: mc'u’fl Lut Baly John soils his dresses so often that J had fo Luy anoiher elu.f[erutl Fust fo keep his things in, of the drawens fon his playthings. e s0 much enjoys having ene nien help you keep the Your pal, Lou, P. $.~d daw dso many preity ithings for the home when J Lought my chiffonier. Of counse you are going fo dee tficm at