Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1915, Page 6

P Famous:Comedian, says: “Itis a hard job to be a professional comedian, but TUXEDO keeps me in _a happy frame of mind. Try a pipe mdbemrelolmokowxmo. fi -f:; £ \ : - Herbert Omar Dunn, who was 3 \ ; 2 moted to rear admiral, Butunh:a.zr Tuxedo Brings Out the Joy-Chuckles When you hear Lew Fields get off his funny cracks it makes you feel gigglesome all over, doesn't it? There's the same old good-feeling effect about Tuxedo, too. some in a pipe orin a smackmghftah rolled cigarette and you'll get that joy-tickle running all through your system. ! < Tuxedois made right—mild and mellow and wholmome— SON'S E "\LLY r‘mF"R gl Week -End- Guests in and Out of the Village—Local Party at Fort Point Mr. and.Mrs. Willam Harrison of Hartford hav e¢been guests during the put week of Mr. and Mrs. George Wlllflm McHa.\e has left town for Y. where he will spend Rev. Welcome E. Batés was the glest during - the,past week of Mrs. Chariés Baber at Pleasant View. Mary McHale is spending the week at Asbury Park, the guest of Seymour Quinley has been enjoying his annual. vacation and during the reakfast Ever knowa real boy who wa.snt on time for meals - when there was somet}m;i" breakfastw hen they're ge- ing to have the These delicious, new corn flakes bring to your table all ofithe delightful flavour of sun ripened com. - They're made by a new method them crisp and firm or milk is added—they don’t mush down as other corn flakes do. Notice the little peartlike “pufls” e—a pchar acteristic; you'll get New Post Toasties penings Chronicled. the retirement of Rear Admiral ger, was appointed to the naval aca- g:mylrvm.hn years of sea service in shore duty. He was born in Wester- ly. May 29, 1857, and has always re- Hartford on the South ‘Atlantic sta- tion.” He was next assigned in 1879 \ to the Minnesota and atter belng Pro- R moted ensign in March, 1861, he spent Puff i - language. He served on the Iro- quois in the North and South Pacific, on the Essex and Palos at the China and also on the Junita. He Teturned home in the Pulos in 188 by way of Africa, holding the posi- tion of executive officer, navigator and acting chief engineer. He served as assistant chief of the bureau of equipment and recruiting at the Torpedo school, and In the Bal- timore, 1889, was in charge of the branch_hydrographic office, and then in the Lancaster on the South Atlan- tic station. Among subsequent du- ties he served during the war with Spain in the monitor Terror, blockad- ing off Cardenas and Havana, and was in the engagement with the San Jpan forts. The monitor was also in the first expedition to Porto Rico after Cervera's fleet, ang that vessel also accompanied. eneral Nelson A. Miles in_the second expedition to the island. In 1900, Captain Dunn was assigned to the training ship Buffalo, as nav- igator. During the Boxer trouble in China’ the Buffalo was used to take reinforcements to Taku. He was com- mander of the battleship Ldaho, when she made the remarkable trip up the Mississippl river, was on special duty in the navy department and prepared a bill in regard to the navy person- nel, was naval supervisor of New York harbor, and his last assignment was in command of the United States ship Wyoming. He is the inventor of the Dunn anchor, used in the navy, and has had valuable’experience in the old and new ships of the navy. The retirement of Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger in addition to pro- moting Captain Dunn to the rank of reer admiral, promotes Commanders B. F. Hutchison and T, P. Magruder to captains, Lieutenant Commander T. F. Ware, Jr. junior grade, to lieu- tenant. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette r, 80 that you can smoke all you like of % it all daylong. No drag or sag, no oite or blister to Tuxedo. That’s all taken out by the famous “Tuxedo Process.” Tuxedo is the finest, choicest, - creamy-smooth leaves of Kentucky Burley—put up to give you perfect tobacco satisfaction in every particular. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVB(YWHERE Convenient, gla: EEG e 10c In Tin Hmidon 40c and 80c : In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c ‘THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY The record of the Wannamoisett gnll course for nine holes has been roken by Dr. C. H. Tetlow, of Wes- terly, with a score of 34/in a friend- Iy match played with J. A, Gammons, L. B. Murdock and C. Z. Eddy. About two months ago two of the freens of the course were pushed considerably forward, due to the additional nine holes_béing built on the course, mak- ing it possible to make the present nine holes in two less than was or- dinarily taken for the old nine holes. The green of the first hole has been brought fifty yards forward, while the green of the ninth has been changed so that the hole is shorter by 100 yards. Roger Hovey and George M. Gordon, the professionals of the club, have done the old holes in 35 on sev- eral occasions, but the 34 of Dr. Tet- low is the lowest for the altered His card is as follows: 4, 4, 34,358 4 Dr. Tetlow is also the holder of the amateur record of the course for 18 holes with 72 strokes. The profes- sioal reconrd is held by Henry Vardon, the English crack who negotlated the 18 holes in October, 1915, with a 69. Rev. Walter A. Talty, Baptist ohurch In Wakefald, officy b at the funeraliof Rouse Clark, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Clark,’ Friday afternoon. The‘Wakefield fire depart- ment attended the funeral, escorting the body to Riverside cemetery. The bearers were Theodore Chappell. ., Thurston_Robinson, H. Leslie Gould and Robert Walker. Young Clarke was drowned last Tuesday when a boat in which he and two other young men were going aboard a yacht upon which he was employed capsized, his shipmates being res. cued. past week he and Mrs. Quinley have been spending some time at Ocean Beach, Miss Anna Beckman of New Haven was a guest Saturday of Mrs. Adam Baer. C. S, McHale of South Manchester was a recent guest of relatives here, Mrs. John Coughlin has returned from a week's stay in Westerly, Where she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Scanlon. Mrs, 3. J. Richard has returned from a few dave' stay with relatives in Jewett City. Miss Ethel Mullen of Baltic was the week end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frederick K. Kingsley. Eugene Manning, Frederick Kings- ley, Frank Stritch and Roscoe Bent- ley spent Sunday at Houghton's cov Mr. and Mrs. Lawton and children and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Joll- lette, spent Sunday at Fort Point making the trip in Mr. Lawton's pow- er boat. Miss Rosanna Gobiel of Jewett City was a recent guest of Miss Loretta Richard. Several of the village tenements are being shingled. Way to Start Trouble. That peace sociely that wants Con- gress called in special session has a queer idea of peace propaganda.— Pittsburgh Dispatch Middlesex—Appeal has been filed in the United States district court to the United States court of appeals from the decision of Judge Thomas in the case of the Middlesex Banking com- pany against Robert O. Eatom, col- lector of internal revenue. Westerly members of council attended the field day et ouor Order American Mechanics at Emory ark, Auburn, which was participated P by nearly all the councils of Rhode Island, Saturday.. Lunch and chow- der were served and the field sports followed. Tho most interesting sport- ing event was the game of baseball between the Commodore Perry coun- cil teams of Scituate and Winchech council of Hope Valley for the cup offered by the state council, in which Scituate won for a second time in the series of three games to determine permanent _ownership. The winners in_the cpntest were as follows: 100-yard dash, Franklin, first; Ar- nold, second: 50-yard dash for women, Gussie Smith, first; Edith Slade, sec- ond: ball throw for men, won by Walker, 269 feet; throw for women, Miss Smith, 93 feet; ball throw for girls, Pearl Cranston, 66 feet; ball throw for boys, W. Palmer, 198 feet. The members of the winning ball team were \Warren Walker, Clar- ence Kingsley, Albert Thomas, Jo- seph Diggett, George Rivard, Samuel Franklin, Jr, George Angell, George Arnold, Fred Angell. The members of the Wincheck team of Hope Val- ley were: Charles A. Perkins, Carl Greene, J. O'Brien, John Hollandes, 3 John Reynolds, Arthur Main, Irving p: 3 Abbey, Charles dredge, George Young. The committee in charge was made up of Amasa Bicknell, E. S. Bur- lingame and O. C..Barrows. Among the officials of the order present were State Councillor F. A. Morrill, State Vice Councillor, B. 8. Palmer, State Council Secretary O.C. Barrows, State Council Treasurer J. Frank _Coffin, State Council Inductor Arthur C_Dur- gin, Dxaminer Silas M. Smith, Ipside protector Anthony and _ex-National Councillor A. F. Bicknell. he liked? ays ready for Post Toasties keeps even after cream Local Laconics. A band of gypsies are in ciamp in Dewey park, on the Potter Hill road. James Murphy is home from Tuxedo, N. Y., on a vacation of two weeks. Helen M. Tinte of Noyes avenue is spending two weeks in Atlantie City. Miss Ann_Coughlin of New Haven is guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Scan- lon. The members of Budlong post, W. R. C., picnicked at Atlantic Beach Sat- urday. John Aitken, employed in Charlotte, N. C. is at his home in Westerly on ‘vacation. Mr. ang Mrs. Philip Quinn of Provi- dence are visiting the Nestor family in Westerly. Abe Levin of New Yark is guest of them ‘direct from- the out cream or milk and real corn flavour of James Pendleton, and has had over 30 various parts of the world, and over 19 years of :1‘ months in Paris, France, studying R-Ahi-ani:H-HldTw-ty Years of Sea Service and Over Nineteen Years of Shore Duty— Wanna- moisett Golf Course Record Broken by Dr. Tetlow of Westerly With Score of 34 for Nine Holes—Daily Hap- iy man avenue. ‘Willam Sullivan is the guest Charles and at Watch Hill. Henry Bddy the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aitken, 55 Cross street. Mrs. Henry Leonard of New York is Yieiting her daughter, Mrs. Lucias P, Burch, in Granite street. Rear Admiral Dunn and son Donald are at the Dunn home in the Haver- shaw section of Westerly. The fine concert by the Westerly by many on band was appreciated Sunday at Au-nuc Beach. May of New London William apent . Bendey wieh’ e brother, Dr. John L. May, in Westerly. Auctioneer Eugene B. Pendleton sold Saturday at bankruptcy sale a motor- boat to J. Fred Barber for $40. John R. Howell of Amsterdam, N. , is the guest of his sister, Mrs. nny Surber, of School, street. Captain William J. Thompson, of New Orleans, is visiting his father in Westerly, Alexander C. Thompson. Mrs. George Surber of Providence, who has been the guest of Mrs. Annie Hoxie in Westerly, left Sunday after- noon for Norwich. . Dr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Burke and Edward Burke of Providence are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mur- phy of Spruce street. Mrs. Charles Barker, who was strick- en with paralysis while visiting her son Farle in Plajinfleld, N. J., arrived at her home in High street Sunday even- ing. Mres, Mercy Browning, after a visit to Mr. ana Mrs, Fred T. Mitchell, re- turned to her home in River Point Saturday. Mrs. Browning is Mrs. Mitchell’s mother. Miss Fannie E. Wilcox, librarian of the reference department of the West- erly public library, is now at Weeka- paug, having returned from several Wweeks' visit in Canada. Frank Foley of Westerly, who has been playing basebali with the New Haven team of the Colonial league, has been exchanged for two players from the Pawtucket team. There were many visitors to Watch Hill and Pleasant View, Sunday, and those who tarried long to enjoy the full bepefit of the sea breezes received ;ha disadvantages of a heavy rain- all. Cadet Henry McBE. Pendleton has been assigned as second lieutenant to the Second cavalry, stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. He is son of Col. Edwin P. Pendleton, U. S. A., re- tired, of Westerly. In Honor of Miss Leah Connell of Stonington, who is to marry Adam S. Archie of Westerly next month, Miss Josephine King entertained at the cot- tage of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Camp- bell Saturday evening at Pleasant View. The members of the South County Rod and Gun club and a number of friends enjoyed an outing at Barnes' Point, Brightman's pond, Sunday. There were fleld sports galore and of course the chowder and clambake at- tractions. Col. Frank Smith Arnold, prominent in politics, active in Rhode Island state military and Providence social circles, and a leading corporation lawyer, who died in Providence Friday, was born in New London, Conn., July 31, 1854. He was son of William and Louise Smith Arnold. Charles W. Willard of Westerly, chairman of ‘the Rhode Island inland fish commission, treasurer of the Na- tional Fisherles association and presi- dent of the Atlantic Tuna club, went to Block Island Saturday. The Tuna club was formed through his efforts ana has added to the attractions of Rhode Island waters and the coming of sportsmen from all sections of the country who fish with rod and reel Mr. and Mrs. SamueliStralson in Still- of J. Butler of Charlotte, N. C, is Alexander v ek Women’s and Misses’ Ready to Wear Garments These special: clearances- iire-making- the dull-days busy We want to dispose of all the strictly Summer-garments Today Will Be A Busy Day In The Garment Section Wash Dresses $2. 50 For Women and Misses Dresses which wetwere selling as high as $6.00 are now offersd for -only a fraction of their-real worth. Dainty models, all, in French linens, dimity, crepe, in plain oristripedieffects. Wash Suits : For Women and Misses Think of it—Suits which were marked as high as-$8.98—the smartest of the summer stylestin Palm Beach and good linens. The clever belted ef- ‘bargains, fects are much in evidence in this select lot of late season Fine White Dresses $5 00 For Women and Misses Many of these pretty Dresses were intended for sale at more than twice this very low price. Crisp Volle, Batiste and Organdle make up the list of fabrics, all handsomely- embellished with laces and embroideries. WOOL SUITS AND COATS You may need this Suit or Coat right at this very minute— you'll surely need it in another month, so why not buy it mow and save a geod bit of money. Thers ard no two Coats or Suits in this assortment which are alike—the weaves are good and serviceable and the styles are choice. While they last we will sell them for a five doilar bill. Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM PITTING, 10-West Main Strest, Norwich, Conng 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 No. 17 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-13 ed in the previous fiscal year for to Government property through fires carelessly or wilfully started in or near National Forests. There is concrete drama in the latest protest against capital punish- ment from Deputy Warden Johnson, of Sing Sing. “From midnight until 4 o'clock,” he hays, “I talked with Becker. We talked of many things, r he was a man of high intelligence |and interesting views. And h) killed him”—Hartford Times. Qverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St Hammocks 75c¢ then I were at the dance in Canter- bury Saturday evening. Krauss's or- chestra of Plainfield furnished the music. Got:String of 300. A. W. Dougherty and sons John and ‘Waiter, Paul Pellitier, Joseph Curran, Victor 'Bergeron, Waiter Ring. Loui: Stearns, Rev. Fr. Metivier and Ovila Charron constituted a fishing party that recently caught a mess of about h. a special colection was taken up for the relief of war sufferers in Poland. Next Sunday is the first of the As- sumption and it was announced that Saturday, the day before the feast, would be a fast day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch, Mrs. John Taylor and Miss Bessie Taylor were Norwich visitors Saturday. How the Anti-British Tariff Works. Canada imported goods from the United States last year to a value of $423,824,000, an increase of $21,000,- 000 over the preceding year. But Can- ada imported goods from Great Britain Foresters’ *Outing. The local court Independent Order of Foresters will hold an_outing for its members at Rocky' Point next for the pleasure there is in it. PLAINFIELD Forty New Names for Republican List —Fishing Party Got String of 300— Foresters to Hold Quting. Wehn the registrars met Friday at the town hall, John E. Prior, Republi- can registrar, was represented by his new deputy, Julian Martin of Plain- fleld. Democratic town committee- mar Daniel Smith represented the Democratic party. Mr. Martin brought 40 new names with him to add on to the Republican list, none of whom were former Demggrats. As was pre- dicted there were many “flopovers” from both sides. C. B. Montgomery, who at one time was an active Demo- crat but who deserted his party three years ago, on the freo trade issue, was again taken into the Democratic fold. Montgomery did not lose confidence in when he quit the cabinet, but claims him the cause of the United States being out of the war. Among other radical Bryanites registered with the Democrats this year are Henry Bassett and D. J. Broulllard of Moosup. Among the men who are off the Democratic list this year are John L. Sullivan, who was formerly ~Demo- cratic registrar, and Fred Lund Who on being defeated for Democratic nomination for state representative last fall, formed a party all of his own. The Democrats added 11 names who were formerly independent and 36 Moosup men, who were formerly on the Republican list. In Sterling there were only three changes and Canter- bury had only one. William Donnelly of Baltic called on, Plainfield friends Sunday. large number of local fans were i koo Banday 15 atted | the Moosup-Anthony game. ‘There were two clam bakes in town yesterday. A large number were pres- ent at both spreads. 2 Christopher Krauss, Wilfred Albert Moreland and Willlam were among the local _people spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. Francis Sullivan spent the week-end with friends at Pleasant View, R. L On Road to Recovery, Earl Collins was a visitor at Back- us hospital Saturday. He reported that his father was on the road to recovery. He underwent an opera- tion last week in which nine success- jured a short while ago, when hl- arm became caught between cylinder and the plate of & card. Grange Dance. Clarence Kingsiey and John Nolan Children'Ory FOR FLETCHER'S Can you afford to be without one when you can get it for 7Sc Buy Quick Quantity Limited TheCm_s;Company Dollar Alarm Clocks fr 59¢ Everybody that buys one saves 4le, and gets & clock that satisfies. Also) Dollar Watches at 95, guaranteed for | & year. Watch and Jewelry Repairing, Old! Gold and Silver bought and exchanged. J. OGULNICK & CO., 32 Frankiin Strest, 'Phone 714-12; { = 1 Community Silver ' All Latest Designs At THE WM. FRISWELL CO.,, 25-27 Franklin Street FAMOUS FURS \ M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklia JOSEPH BRADFORD, : BOOK BINDER ' Blani™Books Made and-Ruled 30 Order, last year to a value of only $88,196,000, Sunday. Church Notes, The regular services were held yes- terday at the First Congregational church, and consisted of morning ser- vice with a sermon by the pastor, Rev. Wm. H. Lakin, followed by Sunday school. The Christian Endeavor Bvan- gelistic service at 7.30 at which the pastor again the congrega- tion. The regular summer services were held at St. Pauls' church yesterday. Holy communion was recetved in_the morning and divine services were held in the evening. Rev. Mr. George, the pator, conducted the services. Masses were read at 7.00, 5.30 and 10.30 a. m., by Rev. Frs. Metivier and Tenlings st St. John’s R. C. church. As in all the pprishes of the dlocess ng ministration of the ultra-loyal and “no truck nor trade with the Yankees” party our import trade has substanti- ally increased with the United States and _enormousty & Qquerter of a-century exports to the United States and to Britaln are about equel. Dan‘ the past year, while we were increasing our exports to Great Britain by $5,000,- 000, we increased our exports to the United States by more than $20,000,- 000.—Regina Leader. - Svweden s dppeopriating 353,000 for the purchase of sul REAL SHOE BARGAINS 317 pairs Ladies Low Shoes,. Ties, Pumps and $3.00 to $4.50—ON SALE at 98¢, $1.48 and $1.95. Our entire line of regular- Oxfords, Pumps and Colonials, at real Bargain_ Prices—$2.17-$2.48, $2.98 and $3.25. ! All our Men’s Low: Shoes,.brown andblack, at real One lot of Brown and ;Black, formerly-$3.50-to $5.00,broken sizes—Marked to ciose $1.95 RadShoedemsfualb-fmflyatOuM Down Sale of Summer-Shoes. #f | - r 3 P