Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1915, Page 6

SEAERNRNINARIIPARGS A change in ple causes When you go away this year;¥be sure to take along a supply of Duffy’s Pure :Malt Whiskey THE BEST FOR'ALL EMERGENCIES ode of life, perhaps drinking water or several other sim- may indisposition. ; To be safe you should have Duffy’s—the traveller’s safeguard—at hand. e 5 enjoying the charmsfand benefits.of new scenes;or travelling on’ busi ,! ness jor’ pleasure, ‘the advan~ tages of home are often lack- ing and most times the services .of a physician are unavailable or else you do not_care to go a strange doctor. Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey gives to the sick in a ready as- similable form the nourishment * and touic properties from bar- 2 Jey and other grains, which are the great strength-giving foods.| It is the most efficacious remedy for chills, fever, colds, dysentery, diarrhoea, nausea and all summer ills. Be sure and put a bottle or two in your grip. Dufty’s from your local Duffy’s and Keep.Well.” Get druggist, TE $1.00 per bettie. - if he cannct supply ! NO Lflummumnnmmm The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. STONINGTON i Armngements are completed for the iYannual jnspection and parade of the _F::omnsmn fire - department Saturday -jmfternoon, and four local organizations, o localsbands end the warden and urgesses will participate. Twenty embers of the Niagara Engine com- “fpany of New London are planning to “hvisit the borough to witness the pa- frade and will make the trip in auto- Teed may invite them to take part in the parade and assign them a position of honor on the left of the line. The Stonington Wanderers and the Clark thread mill baseball teums are booked for a game on Stanton fleld after the dismissal of the fire parade Saturday afternoon. Fred J. Graham, who was operated upon in a New Hawen hospital for an injury to his foot some time ago, is making gradual recovery from a suc- cesstul operation. Willam Cushman has returned from mobiles. It is probable that Chief [a visit to relatives in Stafford Springs. THE REAL KIND —IN OUR— ‘Mark Down Sale of Summer Shoes Men’s Oxford Ties and Pumps — Black and Brown, smart styles, all sizes and widths, $3.87, $3.68, $3.48, $3.25, $2.95, $2.48 Ladies’ Oxfords, Ties, Pumps and Colonials $3.48, $3.25, $2.95, $2.48, $2.25, $1.95, $1.79 It means High Class Goods at Low Cash Prices The James F. Cosgrove Co. : 206 Main Street Franklin Square LHear Qmye- This monning Baby John got into the Lasement with a hatchet and chopped af the parlon set until ifsisn't presentalile. We stoned onn heavy puani- dure fon ihe summen. My! Lui his father would have had Lots of purniture fo buy if Laly hadn't wmashed his thuml when he did and given the nlarm. RBui buying wew funnitune is an easy task fon of Long ago found a relialle place to irade and.d've been going there for a Long time ang no- where -else. me. Qturays-youn griend Lou, . Si~d adviieyou, too, to Lut your houdefurnish- ings from £ I EA & BURKE, Medical Society Went to Barnes Grove on Thursday— Westerly Real Estate Company Wants Harrington Property to be Plotted for Building Lots if Purchase is * Made—Captain Herbert O. Dunn to be Promoted. ‘The annual outing and clambake of the Westerly Medical soclety was held Thursday at Barnes’ grove, Bright- man’s pond. Several years ago when this annual event was held there was @ serious accident on the Norwich- ‘Westerly trolley. road and there were no doctors within easy call. Since then provision has been made for emergency, the doctors attending the outing in relays. A Westerly real estate company is negotiating with the representative of the Harvey Harrington estate for the purchase of the tract of land formerly owned by the late Willlam D. Wells, located in the vicinity of Wells street ang between the Watch Hill road and Bast avenue. The tract comprises about 25 acres and, if the purchase is eftected, the plan is to plot the place for building lots, with a main street extending from the Watch Hill road to East avenue with intervening streets, and which would mean the expenditure of a large sum of money before the building lots were available. There are at the present time no bullding lots in the compact part of the town that can be had at a moderate cost and the opening up of this property would relieve the existing congestion in this class of real estate. This plece of property at the present time is unpro- ductive and will probably so remain until there is a change in ownership and to parties that are in readiness to utilize it as a residential section. The property is conveniently located and if improved would add materially to the grand list of the town. Captain Herbert O. Dunn of Wes- terly, commanding officer of flagship Wyoming, of the Atlantic fleet, was detached from that command Thurs- day and will await further orders. As a formality he will appear Satur- day before a board of réar admirals at the Naval War college, Newport, for promotion to the grade of rear ad- miral, but to what command he is to be assigned is not known as yet. Captain Thomas Snowden, until recently in command of the Portsmouth navy yard, will succeed to the command of the Wyoming. Local Laconics. It's a safe bet that no park devoted to public use s better kept than Wil- MYSTIC Funeral of Calvin Sutton—Wells and Brooks Benefited by Heavy Rain— Other Local The funeral of Calvin Sutton, who died at his home just east of the vil- lage on Monday, was held on Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment took place in Elm Grove ceme- tery. Extensive Storm Damage. The heavy rain storm that visited Mystic on Wednesday did a great deal of good as far as the rain fall was concerned. As fhe wells and brooks were very dry but the wind did con- siderable damage . Two large trees on Greenmanville avenue were blown down, one in front of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Danach’s_house, the other in front of tke Marquardt Brothers’ house. It is supposed to have been caused by the cutting of the roots when the new cement sidewalks were being put through a little over a month ago. So many roots taken away that the heavy gale caused them to fall doing considerable damage. The fences were torn down. On West Main street, limbs were blown down in front of the Grant place and in different parts of the village damage was done. Personal Briefs. Mr. end Mrs Thomas Squadrito have returned from their wedding trip and are house keeping in the upper tenement of the Purdy house on Pearl street. Mrs, Lucy Eberhardt is entertaining her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Eberhardt, who were married Satur- day in New York city and her daught. er, Miss Bessie Eberhardt of New York. Entertained at Bridge Whist. Mr. and Mrs. William Brand enter- tained at bridge whist at her home on Willow Point Wednesday afternoon, and four tables were played. The highest scores were Mrs. Charles D. Holmes and Mrs. Smith of Refreshments were_served social time was enjoyed. Initiatory Degree Conferred. Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1. O. O, F., met in Masonic temple Wednesday ev- ening and the initiatory degree was conferred on & large class of candi- dates. Hermzn J, Holdredgs spent Wed- nesday in Norwich. . Mr. azd Mrs. Benfamin L. Holmes are spending the month of August in Bethlehem, N. H. During Mr. Holmes' absence, Joseph W. Noble is acting as clerk at the Holmes' Coal office. Mrs. Peter Hammacher and son, Harry, are spending a few weeks with relatives in Pennsylvania. SALT RHEUM ONP," -~ HANDS AND: ARMS: Covered With, Watery# Pimples., Would Burn, ltch and Smart So, 3 Could Not Do Housework. Used| § Cuticura, Completely Healed.li — 'nwmun— had salt rheum fn’ the worst form for over two years. It caused my hands and arms to swell and P feel numb. + They were all ycovered with watery blis- “ters and would burn, itch and smart so I could not do. my housework. My hands and arms looked as if they, were poisoned. < Oht How| they burned and itched. I also had itching scalp and could not sleep at night. “Then T used Cuticura Soap and Ofnt~ ment. I washed my hands with the soap] dried them and then applied the Ointment. ‘The first time I put them on it was cooling to my burning hands, and healed the watery blisters. After using Cuticura Soap and. Ointment a few weeks, I could see a greas @ifference and now, to-day, my hands are soft and amooth, and the itching is all gone. They are completely healed.”: (Sigaed) Mrs. H. N. Oliver, Aug. 28, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail ’ With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos tan.” Sold throughout the world, :\ ‘Westerly. Third district court session in Wes- terly today. There is a lull in the Westerly gran- ite industry. i Henry Daboll of New York is the guest of Charles A. Morgan. The Westerly band will give a con- cert at Atlantic beach Sunday after. noon. o Walter B. Segar of Pawtucket, is here on a visit to his mother, Mrs, J. Frank Davis. Mr. ang e Sppoiarence Muxson urn: ursday from a two s’ trip in Maine. SR The Westerly band concert in Wil- cox park, Thursday evening, was en- Jjoyed by many. Rev, Dr. King, of Providence, is the guest ‘of his daughter, Mrs. Daniel O. Barle, in Westerly. Misses Marion and Edna Wells, of New London, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Albert H. Spicer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Poyntel C. Staley, of Buffalo, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Perry, in Elm street. A guide board indicating the direc- tion to New London is needed at the corner of Broad and Him streets. It has been demonstrated that there is no real need of the services of a social welfare worker in Westerly. The town of Westerly buys coal in larger quantities than does the Wes- terly fire district and pays more per ton, The police have effectually closed five kitchen bar rooms within a month and are on the trail of several sus- pects. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward W. Smith of Phenix, R. I, are guests of Miss Hat- tie E. Cottrell at her home in Elm street. Several of the poison patients have been confined to their homes for a month, but are making slow progress to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wigmore and daughter Dorothy, of Middletown, Conn. are guests of Dr. and Mrs, Michael H. Scanlon. William Sheffleld, manager of the Westerly Automatic Telephone com- pany, one of the poison sufferers, has fully recovered and assumed his reg- ular work. There was an unusually large num- ber of automobiles passing through Westerly Thursday, having been held over to the east and west by Wednes- day’s storm. Some small boys who committed petty thefts were taken into custody by the police Thursday and told.of the result if there was continuance of wrong-doing. Miss Agnes Burtch, late postmistress at Sheffield, Mass., now a resident of Richmond Hill, LI I, is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pilljpng, at 23 Williams street. William Snvder and family, Ernest Clark and family, and Mrs. Harriet Clark and son mer, are spending two weeks at the cottage Elberon, Jr., at Pleasant View beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sparrow, who were married Monday in We: Springfield, Mass, are visiting at the home of the bride's brother, Joseph Charquette, on Canal street, Miss Lida A Thomas, who was struck by Amos Burdick’s jitney when in front of the railway station, Wed- nesday morning, is in a serious con- dition at her home in Ashaway. Mrs. Joseph L, Peacock entertained members of Phebe reene Ward chap- ter, Daughters of the American Rev- olution, at her summer residence on the Gallup farm, North Stonignton, Thursday, Thomas Kenney, formerly of Ash- away, died suddenly Tuesday evening at his home in Pittsfleld, Mass. He is survived by a son and daughter and four brothers, John, James and Wil- liam, of Ashaway, and Michael Kenney of Westerly, Police Sergeant West was called to ‘White Rock Thursday afternoom, to arrest two men who were drunk and disorderly. A jitney was pressed ,into service as a patrol and the two drunks were soon behind the bars In the Wes- terly police station. Several moving picture actresses and actors, who assist in the production of the Totten reels for the Essanay company, with studio at Pendleton Hill, are staying at The Rhode Island in Westerly. Beverly Baine and Lil- lian Drew are of the party. Some of the shrubbery placed in the elevated front yard of the postoffice were very short lived, and it would have been better for the beauty of the surroundings had they never been planted. Now that they are dead their speedy removal would be an indication of improved appearance of the local- ity, _— 1 PLAIN Village Flower Beds Suffered Through Heavy Storm—Local Brevities. The recent storm did a great deal of damage to the flower beds in the villages. Almost all the flowers were flattened down. The cornflelds also suffered from the heavy wind and rain. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskell were Norwich visitors yesterday. 2 Frank 'A. Evans is spending a few days in Boston. Mrs. Evans and chil- dren are spending two weeks at the shore. Mrs, Adelard Dufresne and _sister, Miss Lillian Delaney, were visitors in Norwich Thursday. Charles’ Kennedy is still unable to attend to his_duties on account of a sore hand. Mr. Kenmedy stuck & splinter of wood In his hand some time ago and infection set in causing a more serious outcome than was anti- cipated. First Friday Devotions. The First Friday'devotions will be held at St. John's church today. Mass at 5 and communion at 7. - Devotions in_the evening at 7.30. Miss Christina Miller of Taftville is spending a few weeks with local friends. George ,Willetts spent Thursday in Norwich. Miss Lillian Babcock was in Nor- wich yesterday. New Road Begun, Engineers have begun the work on the new road between Canterbury bridge and the Willimantic-Providence tracks. Surveyors attemptedto stake off the bed on 'Wednesday, -but the rain caused them to halt, » Black Rock.—As a result of the storm, the upper rigging of a two masted schooner was seen from shore in Long Island sound near Penfield [Reef and longshoremen gave it as thelr beliet that the vessel had found- ar RS RS SATURDAY SPECIALS EVERY ITEM A BARGAIN BOUND TO LOWER YOUR COST OF LIVING l(k ROYAL BAKING b 10c|pownir ~ 39c by pound or tub one pound can WHOLE MILK CHEESE, Ib. .19¢ COOKING-: COMPOUND Peanut BUTTER oot 128 ROQUEFORT CHEESE, Ib. .39¢ Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE NEUFCHATEL CHEESE, each 5¢c BACON, Ib.. .15¢ Fresh Sliced Beef LIVER, Ib. .. .10c Salt SPARERIBS FRESH FRANK- FURTERS, Ib. 15¢ SHOULDER STEAK, bb...14c Delicious SLICED POT ROAST Ib. .14c SUGAR CURED HAMS whole or half | AN Boned Corned SHOULDERS b ........125¢ CALIFORNIA ORANGES RIPE COFFEE BEST DELICIOUS BREAD PEACHES FLOUR 5c| NATIVE TOMATOES b ROSE’S LIME JUICE FROSTING SUGAR 3bs...... g JEWETT CITY Weckly Meeting of Busy Bees— Woman Taken to Backus Hospital The Busy Bees held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Cadieux on North Main street, Wednesday aft- ernoon. In spite of the storm there was a large attendance. Mrs. Noble Symington was at the piano, and vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. CIif- ford Langlais. Refreshments of sand- wiches, cake and coffee wers served by the hostess. Taken to Hosoital. Humane Agents Dr. S. H. Holmes and Louis Gingras were in Campbell's Mills on Wednesday to take a woman who lives there to Backus hospital. She had a bad case of blood poison in one foot. and her home conditions were such that it was advisable to re- move her to the hospital, Heavy Rainfall. Two and one-eighth Inches of rain fell during Wednesday's storm. No particular damage was reported, ex- cepting washouts on sidewalks and the effect on the corn, which was beaten flat to the ground in many places. It would seem as if it could never rise again, but unless it is too far ad- vanced or broken, it will recover its perpendicular. Many people think it should be heiped to comesup again, but farmers say it should not be touch- ed, Personals. Miss Josephine Miller returned on Wednesday from a four weeks' stay at the summer school at Storrs col- lege. Mrs., Nettie Johnson West Barrington, R. L Miss Dora Fiske is spending this week at Ocean Beach. Miss Maria Fogarty is is visiting in entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Whalen of Providence. Miss Edna F. Malcolm of Brooklyn, N. Y., is a guest at her Ida I Foster. Misses Mhbel Wilcox, Sadle and Bessie Thompson are in New Haven for a week visiting their grandmother. Assistant Postmaster William _T. Crumb is with his family in Springfield for a week. Miss Bertha Belcher of Staffordville is a guest at W. R. Burdick's. BALTIC Two Letters Held for Postage—W. E. Smith and Daughter Attended Fu- neral in New Haven, aunt’s, Miss Two letters, one addressed to the Proctor & Gamble Co. and the other to 'Welcome, Lever Bros, Cambridge, Mass., are held at the post office for postage. - Both letters appear to have been written by the same person. At Ocean Beach. Mrs. Clayton Rood and son are at Ocean Beach' for the month of Au- gust. Joseph Allard is enjoying his an- nual two weeks’ vacation at Revere beach, Boston. His place as team- ster for the Baltic Miils Co., is being filled by Joseph Lacroix. Brother Benjamin of St. John's col- lege, Danvers, Mass, has been the guest recently of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Donahoe. Rossie Stevens of Moosup was a visitor in town Thursday. . Got Sixty Days, Manuel {Morisette was sent to Jail for sixty’ days Wednesday on the charge offdrunkenness and breach of the peace. Percy Collins is at Revere Beach, Mass,, for several weeks' vacation. Attended Funeral. W. C.Smith and daughter Rena at- tended the funeral of Mr. McManus in New Haven Wednesday. Mr. Mc- Manus who was employed:in & gun shop, dropped dead while at his worl o was e father of Miss Mary Me- Manus, a graduate of the Academy-of the Holy Family of Baltic, Mrs. Joseph H. Buteau and daugh- ter Doris are spending & month as the,guests of Mrs. Buteau's parents, Mr. and Mra. Victor Freeman, of Whit- man, Mass, Miss Florence Brown and Miss Rena. B. Smith have left for two weeks' v cation at Pleasant View. 4. B- Ravenelle and family have BAKER’S COCOA Granulated SUGAR 5-10 Ib. sacks. 38c-75¢ BROOMS Nowd vench: . .5.0.. .50 3T RAISINS moved from Railroad street to High street. James Miley has recently had his praperty in High street repaired rs. Ainsworth and daughter Annie are spending’ several weeks at Revere beach. Moving to Mahoney Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brennan and fam- ily are moving from the Willimantic road to the Mahoney farm in North Franklin. Davig Bertrand was a business call- er in Indian Orchard, Mass., Thurs- day. Allison B. Ladd, Jr. mail carrier on R F. D. route No. 1 from the Baltic post office, is on his annual va- cation. Harry Stott is substituting for him. ‘Miss Agnes Beauregard has left for Ste. Rosalie, Canada, where she will make her future home. Miss Medora Caron of Waterbury is isiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noe Caron_ William Caron was the recent guest of friends in Providence, R. L Manchester.—The emospheric condi” tions and heat that has characterized the past month is likely to cause a shortage of native ice in town, com- pel the dealers to import the commo- dity and result in an increase in the price. COLCHESTER Large Attendance at Congregational Entertainment in Old Town Hall— Memorial Library Trustees Held Meeting. Dr. J. M. Klein was a caller at the Backus hospltal, Norwich, Wednesday. Richard A. Storrs left town Thurs- day for a few days' stay at the Con- necticut Agricultural coliege at Storrs. Howard Siebert of East Hampton was a Colchester visitor Wednesday. William Johnson was_a visitor in Salem Wednesday. 7 Charles Clark of Marlboro was call- ing on friends in town Thursday. J. Frank Rogers of Salem was a caller in town Thursday. Entertainment a Success. There was a large attendance at the entertainment in the old town hall w der the Congfegational church Tues- day evening. The programme consist- ed of a sketch entitled The Farmerette, a girls' drill and selections by the Academy orchestra. At the Baptist Church. At the Baptist church Sunday ser- vices at 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p m. The Young People’s unfon at 6.15 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington. Mr. Remington will preach GERMAN COFFEE CAKE. ... .10c CINNAMON BUNS, dozen. .. ..10c SPICED CUP CAKES, dozen. ..10c MARSHMALLOW CAKE, each 15¢ CARAMEL MARSHMALLOW FRUIT BREAD . - at the Baptist church in Salem at:$ o'clock p. m. Sunday. Trustees Held Meeting. The board of trustees of the Cragin Memorial library held their meeting-in the library buliding Wednesday even- ing. After the trustees’ meetling, the irectors of the Boys' .club held-a meeting. Protessor Brown of Yale college was a caller in town Wednesday. BUENOS AYRES COMMENT ON NEW MEXICAN POLICY. of the Newspapers Approve Appeal U. S. for Co-operation. Buenos Ayres, Aug. 5.—The news- papers of Buenos Ayres express principle their acceptance of the ap peal of the United for the co- and Guatemala in the pacification of México. La Prensa, however, while praising this proposai as generous, expresses the opinion that the mediation of the United States epecifically desire the moral help of Latin-American republics. Boston has a library given 216 years ago by King Willlam HL to King's Chapel. = ~ SERGES, ' * GARBARDINES, WORSTEDS, LINENS, ) g g OO TR RO SRRSO gy = g i £ Suits $5 ' Were to $25.00 - of COATS and SUITS All our remaining Women’s agd Misses’ Coats and Suits on sale today at $5.00 while they last - Coats $56 ITALIAN SILKS; GARBARDINES, WOOLEN POPLINS, PALM BEACH CLOTHS, SERGES No Alterations Mranhalidn 121-125 MAIN STREET . Were to $19.50 IIIIIIII\IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII(IIIlIflg A $5.00 SALE = = = = = = = = E = = = g No S. & H. Stamps