Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1915, Page 6

pp G tTRT T — o — 53525 1258000g SALT h 10c| Corned Beef with Free Cabbage 2 wasss, 408188084 0000545 142, ESPSana SHOULDERS, b. 12:¢ OUR VERY BEST MOHICAN CREAMERY HAMS For This Sale Only Sliced Whole urlsc 1b. Half, Ib. 10c rsrEAS TSI LI SRATLT: Fi , Large, Juicy L%NS, dozen. ... EXTRA SPECIAL Pineapples, 3 for 25¢ Ripe, Luscious Fancy Fresh Stock ONIONS, 4 Ibs. .. MELONS St POTATOES peck EGG PLANT each . apeannsesans . 10¢ 25¢ 5¢ pos#RaeRERS COOKING COMPOUND, b..... GRAPE FRUIT 3 for corep BACON, b.15¢ Phied FEET, 41bs. 25¢ N COMPAN here and arrested six mern charged with selling goods for New Haven sa- loon keepers in this no-license town. Danbury.—Creditors of John Capel- laro of Danbury have filed a petition in the United States court that he be adjudicated bankrupt Collinsviile.—The work of preparing the site for the relocation of the St. John's cemetery, which lies in the basin of the Nepaug reservoir, is now under way. Zdrowning off Pine Creek Point. Zyoung woman, evidently unable Sswim, but venturing unaccompanied Sout in the water up to her armpits, {stepped off a submerged sandbar. % North Haven. — The state police {seized 1,580 bottles and one keg of beer S o— Danbury.—Nearly 50 sizers emploved by the Frank H. Lee Hat company went on strike following the discharge SE——IOEEI0r——=10 :fl Madam or Miss, | TODAY g YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SummerDress$ in our store $2.501 No Stamps Slight. Charge for Alterations Now at $2.50 That Sold for .2 $10, $12 and $15 . Lot of Shirtwaists, were to $3.50 - - - Now $1.75 Quantities Are Limited So We Advise - .. Early Selections of a workman named Hardy by Fore- man Daniel Keating. Westport—The beautiful decorations in the chapel of the Fable building on State street, recently completed, are the subject ¢f much admiration from the town natives. Thompsonville—The funeral service of Alexander Schroeter of New York, who died at the Shaker settlement on Saturday night because of eating toad- stools, took place at the Shaker settle- ment Monday. New Brit Earl E. Bdwards, son of Mr. ang Mrs. C. E. Edwards, of No. 211 Maple street, this city, has been secured for the place of teller at the Commercial ~Trust company, New Britain's new bank. East Hartford—The members of the committee appointed to eelect a site and plans for a new high school held a meeting in Wells hall and selected the plan submitted by Architect Wilson Potter of New York. New Haven.—The sanitary condi- tions of the New Haven jail are once more being called to public attention in the hope that the county authorities will do something toward providing a | more up-to-date structure. Watertown.—Leroy Atwood, Who, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Atwood, returned from a motor and camping trip through Maine, reports the killing of a 40-pound porcupine about 40 miles from Bangor. Deep River. — Miss Emily _Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _Stanley Jones, of Deep River, and Fred A. Nielson of Ivoryton were married at the home of the bride, Rev. F. E. Coburn performing the ceremony. Bridgeport.—Dr. Samuel J. Slawson of Stamford, who on Aug. 20 will be- come superintendent of schools, suc- ceeding Dr. Charles W. Deane, resign- ed, will be paid from July 20, because he has been working here since that time in connection with different com- mittees of the board of education. Middletown.—Hartford jitney men wili no longer be able to block the roadway in front of the postoffice, as Mayor Frank A. Coles and Chairman Francis A. Beach of the police commit- tee of the common council have in- structed the police to allow machines to stand there only five minutes. Germany in 1913 had 288 companies operating 3,116 miles of street rail- ways. ‘Westerly is to have a new banking house, of granite or marble, the ma- terial not yet decided, which will be fully equipped with all up-to-date ap- pliances that make complete a modern banking institution. The increase in business of the Westerly branch of the Industrial Trust company, not only in financial transactions, but in the mat- ter of safety deposit boxes, safety vault for storage of valuables, eic., has made a larger banking house necessary, as the present is entirely inconvenient and inadequate. James M. Pendleton, man- ager of the Westerly branch, and of the directorate of the Industrial Trust Sompeny. the largest of its kind in Rhode Island, after several years' ef- fort to provide adequate banking ser- vice for Westerly, has finally received definite Sgeatascs that a new banking house will replace the present in the near future. The plans have been ap- proved and the architect is to make another visit to Westerly in the near future and examine the granite town hall ang marble postoffice buildings to help the directors to decide upon the material to be used in the construction of the new building. ‘The new building will be erected on the company’'s property in High street and will cover the entire property, which means a building more than twice as large as the present brick structure. The present bullding was erected by and for the Niantic bank, a state institution, in 1855, which be- came a national bank in 1862, and a savings bank in 1870. The bank's business and property in High street, Including the bank building, was pur- chased in 1903 by the Industrial Trust company, and James M. Pendleton, ‘who was treasurer of the Mtantic Sav- ings bank, was selected as manager of the Westerly branch. A problem that has heretofore de- layed the construction of the new bullding, a suitable place, centrally lo- cated where the business could be carried on, “while the mnew banking house was being erected. has been sat- isfactorily solved. The Industrial Trust company has taken lease of the store in the Dixon house block recently va- cated by Oscar C. Stott, which will be utilized as the temporary quarters of the bank. New floor has been laid, the interior painted and will soon be in readiness for occupancy. Charles Whitman was arrested on Monday by Deputy Sheriff George H. Barber, charged with arson in causing the fire that destroyed the Woodville mill 3 few weeks ago. Whitman was arraifned in the Third district court in Westerly Monday evening, pleaded not guilty, and was held in bonds of $2,000, which he could not furnish. Sheriff Barber took Whitman back to Hope Valley, the sheriff's residence, in- tending to commit him to the Kingston jail Tuesday. A keeper was placed in charge of Whitman, but he managed to escape. When Sheriff Barber went after the accused he was reminded of the dog, the bone and the cupboard, especially the latter Local Laconics. The great majority of automobiles passing through Westerly come from Detroit! Frank J. Andrews of Providence is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Everett Barns, in Elm street. Herbert Pascoe is blood poisoning in his causeq by a rose thorn. About 50 members of Westerly lodge of Elks will frollc with the Norwich herd in Lincoln park today. The town clerk’s office will not be open for busiress on Saturday after- noons during the month of August. Attorney and Mrs. Harry B. Agard 4nd son Frederick have returned from a visit to relatives in Tolland, Conn. Policeman Donald Ferguson is tak- ing his first trick at traffic duty since his recovery from the effects of poison. Capt. Edward T. Allen of San Fran- cisco is visiting at the summer home of Mrs. Sarah L. Loveland at Weeka- paus. Mrs. Frank E. Saunders and daugh- suffering with right hand, ter, Mildred C., are visiting Capt. and Mrs. F. E. Johes in East Greenwich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Stillman of New York are guests of Mr. Stillman's njother, Mrs. E. Anson Stillman, in Main street. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith, who have been the guests of Miss Harriet Cot- trell. returned Tuesday to their home in Phenix, R. L Effort is being made to read the title clear to the property in West Broad street, near the bridge, before building a mansion skyward. Alexander Marr, Jr, left Westerly Tuesday for San Francisco as local STONINGTON Henry Robinson Palmer Elected Pres dent of Stonington Free Library A sociation—Brevities. Henry Robinson Palmer was elected president of the Stonington Free Li- brary association at the annual meet- ing held in the library building. The other officers elected are: Benjamin S. Cutler, vice president; Charles P. States, treasure: Mrs. Katherine Hahn, secretary; Everett N. Pendle- ton, auditor; Eugene P. Edwards, Ev- erett N. Pendleton, Edward S. Bradley, trustees; Mrs. Katherine Hahn, libra- rian. Mrs. Henry R. Palmer, Miss Lizzie M. Trumbull, Miss Laura T. Wood, Mrs. Charlotfe M, Williams, book com- mittee. Miss Louise Trumbull, Miss Ann At- Miss Agnes Kellars, Miss Pris- cllla per, Mrs. Annie Fort, Miss An- nie Culbert, Miss Ella Merritt, Mrs. Frank D. Stanton, Miss Annie M. Denison, Mrs. Katherine Hahn, house committee. During the year 237 books have been added to the library, 173 purchased and €4 presented. Of these 156 were fiction and 81 mon-fiction. During the year 11,316 books were loaned, 10,274 fiction, 1,042 non-fiction. The receipts for the year were $823.87, and there is a cash balance of $83.24. The library has an endowment fund of $20,000 pro- vided by the late Erskine M. Phelps. Stonington Pointers. ‘The church and Sunday school of the To be Fully Equipped With All Up to Date Appliances— New Building to be Erected on High Street—Charles Whitman to Face Arson Charge—Arrested by Deputy delegate to the royal clan convention of the order of Scottish clans. Members of the Westerly Caledonian club will participate in the annual field day of the Scottish socleties of Rhode Island at Rocky Point Thursday. A member of the Swift family, of packing fame, has leased for next sea- son_Ridgend, one of the largest estates at Watch Hill, and owned by A. L. Dickinscn. Seven young Italians left Westerly Tuesday night for New London, where they went to New York by boat. They will sail for Italy today and join the Ttalian army. Many ‘marriages have occurred in Westerly, and more are pending, where the age of the bride varies from 15 to 18 years, and with the consent of parents or guardians. Rogers E. Trainer personally con- ducted an automobile picnic party to Dean’s Mill Tuesday afternoon. West- erly, Pleasant View, Ashaway and Potter Hill were represented. Stephen Brown and Miss Adelena Marle Faverio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Faverio, were married at a nuptial mass in the Church of the Im- maculate Conception Tuesday. me years ago a teacher in the Cal- vary Baptist church Sunday echool re- marked: “At least three members of my class have become distinguished. One went to the military academy (Col. Edwin P. Pendleton), the other to the naval academy (Rear Admiral Herbert O. Dunn), and the other went to Jall” Thomas McKenzie, civil engineer and superintendent of the Westerly waterworks, will attend the midsum- mer meeting of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers at North Branford today. The chowder will be prepared by Capt. Thomas A. Scott. The party will Inspect the mammoth plant of the New Haven Trap Rock company. MYSTIC Body of Marvin Haskell Prentice Brought Here from dletown— Mrs. John F. Noyes Entertaining House Party, The body of Marvin Haskell Pren- tice, who died at the hospital at Mid- dletown on_Sunday, was brought to Mystic on Monday and taken to the home of his sisters, Misses Prentice, on Library street. Mr. Prentice was born Aug. 24, 1864, and was the son of Nelson and Margaret V. Prentice, and leaves two sisters, Misses Helen and Ruby Prentice, and one brother, Rev. Arthur Prentice, of Boston. Entertaining House Party. Mrs. John F. Noyes, who is spend- ing the summer at Watch Hill, is en- tertaining a house party this week of Mystic young _ladies, Misses Ellen Holmes, Edith Rathbun, Louise Paige, Annie Rathbun, Eliza Denison, Geneva Rathbun. Josephine Dickerson, Emily Noyes. The young ladies left on Tues- day morning and are planning on a god time for one week. Annual Picnic. The annual picnic of Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, Daughters of Veterans, was held on Tuesday, the members leaving on the 9.33 troiley as far as Stonington and then took the Watch Hill boat to Watch Hill, where the day was spent. A fine dinner and a £00d day was enjoyed by all present. Entertained Monday Club. Mrs. Walter Lathrop entertained the members of the Monday club at her summer home at Nauyaug on Tues- day. The members left on the 10 o'clock ferry. Dinner was served on the lawn in front of the cottage and & fine time was enjoyed by all present. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The_regular meeting of the Wom- an's Christian Temperance union was held on Tuesday afternoon in their roms on Bank square. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Charles E. Newbury. A very inter- esting literary programme was carried out and a large attendance was pres- ent. Notes. Mystic grange, Patrons of Husban- dry, are making big preparations for the' fleld day to be given by Pomona grange at the bungalow of Mrs. Charles Burdick on the Old Mystic road. A fine programme has been arranged for today (Wednesday). Mrs. Willlam Allen and son of Provi- dence are the guests of her father, Benjamin Burrows. Adrian O'Nefl of New York is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Nell. Theodore Pomeroy has returned to Hartford after a visit to his sister, Mre. Mabel Mason. Miss Phebe Stinson is spending a few weeksin Oakdale, N. Y., as the guest of Dr. Rathbun and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lane have re- turned to Norwich after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane at Wil- low Point. Mrs. Mabel Moses and son Theodore and daughter, Caroline Moses, are visiting with relatives in Meriden. A. B. Priest of Providence was a vis- itor in Mystic.on Tuesday. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was a visitor in town on Tuesday. VACATION SEASON I8 AT ITS HEIGHT Eastern Connecticut People Seen At Rhode Island Beaches. - (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. I, August 10.—Nor- wich and southeastern Connecticut were well represented at the many pleasure resorts along Narragansett Pier the past week. Last Sunday was beyond all doubt, the biggest day ever experienced at Rhode Island resorts. At Narrangansett Pier alone it is es- timated that fully 40,000 persons were in attendance, automobile parties be- ing numerous. J. E. Bradley and family of Putnam are occupying the Lahn cottage at Pleasant View for the month of Au- gust. Mrs. Frederick Joslin and her daughters, Misses Georglana, Kath- aryn and Carolyn Joslin, of Norwich are spending the rest of this month as guests of the former's sister, Mrs. ‘William Hamilton of this city at her Ni DA GAMA LEADS representative attending the Mexican peace conference at Washington, is regarded as the spokesman Pan-American _delegation. one of the mediators in the peace parley which was held last year at spending a few weeks with her moth- er, Mrs. Nathaniel Hibbard at summer cottage at Fleld’s Point. rector of St. Paul's church, Wickford and now of Norwich, was a figure in one of the most unique religious ser- vices at Wickford last Sunday. This HOW MUCH DO I HAVE TO PAY? Fine Toilet Preparations AT PRICES WHICH WILL It’s a hard thing to keep peace with yourself during these hot, sultry days, but Boston Store Toilet Preparations will make you feel at peace with all mankind as well as with yourself. There’s a mighty comfy feeling which follows of a fine, bland soap, followed with a little fragrant toilet water and a dusting of good your individual taste. FOR 5 CENTS Colgate’s Turkish Bath Soap Imported Castile Soap Copco Soap Lave Soap Cheseborough's Vaseline Johnston's Absorbent Cotton Orange Wood Sticks Dozen Emery Boards Court_Plaster Five Drinking Cups Ammonia—1 pint + FOR 10 CENTS Colgate’s Bath Tablets in Violet and Rose Jergen's Bath Tablets in Geran. fum and Violet Stanley’s Peroxide Soap Pear's Scap (unscented) Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap Jergen's Glycerine Scap Palmolive Soap Wrisley's Verbena Soap Armour's Glycerine Soap Vantine's Sandal Wood Soap Carmel Castile Soap Buchan’s Carbolic Soap Colgate’s White Clematis Soap Colgate’s Oatmeal Soap Colgate's Tar Soap Colgate’s Vioris Soap Colgate’s Monad Violet Soap Colgate’s Tooth Paste Colgate’'s Shaving Stick Colgate’s Mechanic's Soap Paste Blue Seal Vaseline Osborn’s Absorbent Cotton Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream Manicure Sets Camphor_Ice Sulpho Napthol Household Ammonia-1 quart Sanitissue Toilet Paper Scott Tissue Toilet Paper Tooth Brushes Powder Puffs Pumice Stone Chamois Skins Aluminum Drinking Cups FOR 15 CENTS 4711 Glycerine Soap Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Cashmere Bouquet (guest size) Williame' Talcum Powder in Vio- let, Rose and Carnation Colgate’s Talcum Powder in Eclat, Dactylis, Cashmere Bouquet, Vio. let, LaFrance, Rose, Monad Violet Mennen's Borated Talcum Vantine’s Sana Dermal Amolin Antiseptic Talcum Riker's Tooth Powder Colgate’s Tooth Powder Sheffield’s Tooth Paste Osborne’s Peroxide Capsicum Vaseline Johnston's Absorbent Cotton Tooth Brushes Bradley’s Violet Ammonia. Klien's Hungarian Soap in Limc, Lily and Violet FOR 19 CENTs - Woodbury’s Facial Soap Cuticura Soap ‘Woodbury's Facial Cream Munyon's Witch Hazel Cream Sanitol Cream Sanitol Shaving Stick Sanitol Tooth Powder, Paste and Liquid Sanitol Liquid Shampoo Kolynos Tooth Paste Lustrite Nail Enamel Dioxogen Spiro Perspiration Powder Tooth Brushes Mum Blue Seal White Vaseline Blue Seal Pomade Vaseline Giit Vanity Boxes Hudnut's Tooth Powder and Paste Burrell's Tooth Powder and Paste Soap Deferred Maketh the Dirt Stick--Use Plenty of It COMFORT AT LITTLE COST AT OUR TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT PLEASE a bath taken with the help FOR 19 CENTS Osborn’s Peroxide (1 pint) Hygeo Nail Polish Absorbent Cotton (1 pound) WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF THE MORE EXPENSIVE TOILET PREPARATIONS OF ALL KINDS, BOTH DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED FOR 25 CENTS Colgate’s Talcum Powder, 6 odors, large size cans Dier Kiss Talcum Powder Vantine’s Taleum Powder teria and Sandal Wood Roger & Gallet Toilet Powder in Violet, Carnation, Vioris, Sal- via in Wis- Hudnut's Violet Sec. Powder Golden Bath Powder Bathasweet Amolin—large size Aubry Sisters Cold Cream Pompetan Night Cream Hokara Cold Cream Luxor Cold Cream Vantine's W isteria Vanish- ing Cream Colgate's Toflet Water odors ‘Wrisley’s Glycerine Rose Water Marveious Cold Cream Roger & Gallet Soap—8 odors Hudnut's Violet Sec. Soap Djer Kiss Soap Savon Cadum (soap) Societie Hygienique Socap 4711 Verdura Soap Kleenwell Tooth Brushes Prophylactic Tooth Brushes Amami Shampoo Babcock’s Corylopsis Sachet Vantine’s Sandal Wood Sachet Rubberset Tooth Brushes in four Hot B. Southward, Mrs. Wilson E. Wil- marth Jr. and Miss Lizzie Peacock, all of Willimantic were week-end guests at the Atlantic House, Narra- gansett Pler. ‘William Caron of Baltic was the recent guests of friends in this city and vicinity. Miss Florence Brown and Miss Rena B. Smith of Baltic are at Pleas- ant View for a two weeks vacation. Mies Rachael Cosgrove of Norwich is spending the month of August with her cousins, Mises Delia and Anne Cosgrove of this city at their summer home at Riverview. Mrs. Nettie Johnson of Plainfleld is visiting friends at West Barrington on the east shore of Narragansett Bay for a couple of weeks. Mrs. F. L. Chapman, who has been spending a few days with relatives at Westerly, has returned to her home in Norwich. MEDIATORS IN MEXICO PLAN HOW 112 BELGIANS ESCAPED INTO HOLLAND. Fake Bicycls Race and Contestants Failed to Return. Amsterdam, Holland, August 10— How 112 Belgians escaped into Holland through a cleverly .faked bicycle race, is told in dispatobes from the frontier. A number of Liege sportsmen called on the German commandant of that district a fortnight ago, and asked per- mission to organize a bicycle race for the benefit of local war victims. The race was to be from Liege fo Mouland, on the Dutch frontier. N The commandant fell jn with the plan, only stipulating that each con- testant must wear an arm badge with the German colors and affix a small German flag to his bicycle. After some demur, the promoters of the race con- sented to the condition. The com- mandant supplied the badges and flags himself, and agreed to send a military band to the starting place. The race took place some days later. with 112 contestants. The entire countryside turned out to watch the event, and the German sentries all along the road saluted the racers as they pedalled by. But the cyclists did not etop when they reached Mouland; they continued straight on across the Duteh border, and failed to return, Winsted—Violation of automobile ordinances made business for the courts in this vicinity. State police | ‘were active in Norfolk and New Hart- ford Sunday. We. were the first to offer the housekeepers of this community the O-Cedar and Wizard Polishing Mops. We have sold hundreds of them. There is nothing that will equal them for collecting every bit of dust and leaving a fine finish on hard wood or painted floors o= lin- oleums. The price has. preventsd many from learning of their value. We are now sble to offer you not as large but an excellent Mop at a very low price. Dominico da Gama, who is Brazil's of the He was iagara Falls, N. Y. her Rev. Richard R. Graham. formerly Special Bargain WIZARD POLISHING MoP Bottle of Polish...... 10c SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY was a double christening in the Old Narragansett church, built in 1707, of the two sets of twins of the son and daughter of Mrs. David S. Baker. Dr. Graham assisted Bishop DeWolf Per- ry, and himself christened one of the Will not mar baseboards or fur- niture. Road church enjoyed annual outing at Atlantic Beach Tuesday. ‘The Calvary Episcopal church and Sunday school will have annual picaic at_Atlantic Beach today. seaside cottage at Oakland Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rossle of Mys- tic are spending a few weeks at their cottage at Pleasant View beach. W. S. Fletcher and deushter, Miss 3Sc CUTICURA Soap and Ointment, both 121-125 Main Street ' “Where Shopping Is a Pleasure” fragrant,.super-creamy emollients, are the first requisitesin preserving skin beauty and purity. by Mail - everywhera, It is expected that the Ameriean- LaFrance triple combination fire ap- paratus will visit Stonington _ before being delivered to the Mystic fire dis- triet. Tt has proven to be the best ere is in modern fire apparatus. Postmaster and Mrs. Joseph F. Leahy have as ieir guests Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn of Providence, former residents of the borough. The marriage engagement of Antone Pont and Miss Phebe De Costa has Cora E. Fletcher of Norwich are the ests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown- at their cottage on Warwick Cove, at_Oakland Beach. Miss Dorothy Bundy of Putnam is at Camp Florence, on the Warwick Downs for a few days, where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gey. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins of Putnam are at their cottage the Sunnyside, at Quonochon- taug. Mrs. Henry Chspin of Danielson is four children. guest of James and Wilmarth Thurs- ton at the Inn at Little Compton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kimball and family have returned to their home in Woodstock, after a visit with Mr. end Mrs. David E. Warner at Chbarles Weaver of Thompson is the The Ho BULLETIN BUILDING, Pascoag. Mrs. Martin Wolfe of Jewett City and Miss Helen Cronin_of Danielson are visiting friends in Pawtucket. Mr. and Mrs. W, Southward, ward, Master Ei- Auto delivery anywhere in city, Norwich Town, Taftville usehold 74 FRANKLIN STREET