Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1915, Page 6

Combined WathSistphuriMakes GoodOld-Eashioned Treatmen \ —_—r A, 008 oI fashioneFgTemedy _for hair i.l.A Iln'}v: lphur. 'Avoid the I bt roanty gritng & nty tottet. "preparation base oni‘he n fashioned: formuia -with other help- It isiin no sense | evenly that no one knows anything. New gray hal | from showing. Sulpho-Sage removes | gandruft, gives your hair akfl!;s::lwi t: +will make e e Yo Get this fine old & Jones. They Wich Iadies; will refund price-if it fatis. Clifton Chemical Co. Newark, N. J. Out of town orders filled parcel post. POQUONNOC # %t { Miss RuthtTrail, who has been spending her vacation in Maine and New Hampshire has returned to- her; home. The infant son of Mr. aend Mrs. William Fletcher who has been ill is, much better. Mrs. Robert Burns _sang very pleasingly in the Baptist church, Gro~| ton, Sunday evening. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrows has been names Charles Ran- dall. Workmen are repairing the tracks of the Groton and Stonington line at the hwitch. & Mrs. Percy H. Morgan end som, Evans are visiting in Bridgeport. The boys of the Ship and Engine Co. held their outing Sunday at Richards' grove. Fairview lodge, L O. O. F., will have its annual outing here at Poquonoc park, August 26th. Several young men from Teftville and Greeneville are.in camp in the grove here. = - = OLD MYSTIC. George Ingram of Burnet's Corrers did not break his arm a few days ago ‘while cranking an automobile as .stat- ed Saturday. The arm _ was _ only slightly. sprained.. —_— Guilford.—~—Attorney George M~Wal- lace of New Haven, and Frank P. Furlong and Edwin Y. Judd of Hart- ford, have just purchased of _thd Misses Newhalls..of New Haven, Vine- vard Point, at Sachem’s Head. Vine- vard Point has 1) acres of land bound- °d on three sides by Long Island sound. while Sachem’s Head itself juts out into the sound about three miles. How to Beautify a Summer Soiled. Face It's really a simple matter to ren- ovate,a face solled by sun, winds or dirt. 'Ordinary mercolized wax, used like cold cream will transform the It lterally peels.oft the outer veil of surface skin, but so gently, gradually, there's no ‘discomfort. The wornout skin comes. off, not in patches, but evenly, in_tiny particles, leaving no evidencesof'the treatment. The younger, healthier under-skin forming the new complexion, 43 one ofycaptivating .Jove- liness. One ounce of mercolized wax, to be had at any drugstore, is enough to remove any tannea, reddened, pim- pled. freckled or blotchy skin. “Apply before retiring, washing- it off#morn- ings. y__skins wrinkle . easily with wind that blow with heat, worry, etc. An.excellent wrinkle re- mover, because it tightens the skin| and sirengthens relaxed muscles, is a wash iotion made as follow ered’ saxolite, 1 dissolved in witch hazel, This gives immediate results. | Harmony in the . Home Rests with the Cook The best natured person in the world will get grouchy-slaving over a coal or wood fire. Make ‘the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a ¢ lodern Gas.Range, GAS IS A'TIME-SAVER No building of fires or.carrying out hes. Nothing to do but strike & 2 and the fire is ready. A Gas Range is an Ornament in the, Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer-rush. We are also headquarters for, Hum- phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbhach Reflex Lights and Ruud#and.Vulcan Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building A GOOD TIME TO BUY A CONCORD - . CARRIAGE s - ¥ (open or.top), of the following manu- facture: H. A, Moyer, W. N. Brock- way, Coolidge.Carriage Co. _., THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO.. 14 Bath Strect," Norwich, Ct, Overhauling an Repair Work of all kinds,on = ¥ AUTOMOBILES, : § CARRIAGES, WAGONS, £ |53 TRUCKS+and3 CARTS ¢ Mechanical Repairs, ;Painting, Trim ming, Upholstering ' and * Wpod#W. Blacksmithing all 'its branches. Scoft & E[E Fallon Harry Crosby, the mineteen years old chauffeur for Mrs. Mary A. Graf, ‘who operated the automoblle .1 struck and killed little Iona Vaslet, g | on the Watch Hill road, Sunday, was arrested by Chief of Police Thomas with manslaughter. ed before Judge Oliver H. Williams, in the third district court, he pleaded not guilty to the charge. The case was continued to next Friday for hearing and a bond of $5,000 was furnished for his appear- ance, with Mrs, Graf as surety. This action is independent of the coroner’s inquiry. Coroner Evereit A. Kingsley has commenced an inquest which will probably occup several days, as Wit- nesses are summoned 'at times best suited to their convenience. The in- quest is conducted in secrecy and the coroner will return his finding to the attorney-general of the state of Rhode Island, probably before next Friday, ‘the day assigned for the hearing in the court on the manslaughter charge. The body of James Fallon that w: recovered from Hoggs quarry hole, Sunday afternoon, where it had been since Friday afternoon, has been for- warded to his home in Fall River, ac- companied by his father, brother and Westerly relatives. The submarine diver from the T. A. Scott company, of New London, who recovered the body, said it was among the most perilous -of under water trips that he had taken, due to the Unevenness of the sides and pottom of the abandoned quarry, and the mud that had accum- ulated between the jagged rock, mak- ing walking along the bottom decid- edly uncertain. The diver found the body forty feet below the surface wita the arms en- circled about the mast of an old der- ! and there was difficulty in re- leasing the hold. This explans wh; the body did not rise to the surface, and therefore was not seen by the three companions of the young man, who were in imming with him in the ¢ hole at the time of the fatality presumed that when young Fallon sunk to tiae bottom, and in a frantic and dazed condition, he grasped the old mast and died soon after, __ DR. F. W. HOLMS, . Dentist | The building of the Westerly Me- morial and Library association was formaily dedicated twenty-one years Yyears ago, Monday, and its growth and usefulness has bordered on the mar- velous. The book on the shelves has increased from 5,000 to nearly 40,000, and the, association has been of a greater sratio. At the open: the working. force of the library was Li- brarian Ethan Wilcox, now librarian emeritus, Miss Fannie Wilcox, assist- ant librarian, and James E. Kennedy janitory, and these are still engaged in the building. In addition, the pres- ent working force is composed of Jo- .| seph L. Peacock, librarian; the Misses Marie _Zangrandi, Natalie Hazard, Alice Kennedy, Sally Coy and Agnes Brodie, assistant librarians, and Ar- thur M. Weeden, assistant janitor. The building was erected as a me- morial to the soldiers and sailors o the civil war as well as for library purposes, and a suitable tablet was placed in the lobby on the second floor, where the quarters of Budlong and Hancock Posts, Grand the Republic are located. ple of Westerly subscribed $: the building fund, which was dupli cated by Stephen Wilcox, who served in conjunction with the Citizens com- mittee. The site was purchased for $15,000, and the building work com- menced. Mr. Wilcox agreeing to add $10,000 to his contribution. The work was well under way when Mr. Wilcox died, ana before he made his second donation to the building fund. But Mrs. Wilcox carried out the plans of her husband. |The project increased in magnitude and Mrs. Wil- cox supported the library and the building until her death. Prior to that sad event, she had purchased the ad- Harry Crosby Under $5,000 Bonds—Charged With Man- %lk slaughter in Causing, Child’s Death—Body of James % B. Totten Figures in North Stonington Court. joining property and converted it into Wilcox park. She made provision in her will for the perpetual support of the library and care of the park, through a board of trustees, and there has been great improvement in park and building and increase in property, under the direction of the trustees, the size of the park being doubled since the death of Mrs./Wilcox. The library is conceded to be among the most complete insNew England. Due to-the-congestion of traffic on Broad street, between Main and High streets, there is too much business for the lone traffic officer, who is station- ed near the crossing to the Rhode Is- land pharmacy, as he cannot properly cover the Main street section. In or- der to overcome this condition and by reason of lack of police appropriation to provide for an additional officer, it is planned to station a dummy in the place of the present traffic officer and transfer the officer to the head of Main street, the danger point of the town, as trolley cars take on and dis- charge passengers there and there is always much vehicular traffic, The dummy is to be a wooden post with signs of warning and direction to drivers of automobiles and teams, To Put On Flesh And Increase:Weight GOODYADVICE FOR THIN PEOPLE. “I'd certainly give most anything to be able to gain a few pounds and stay that way,” declare many thin men and women. “'Such a_result is usually_not impossible. despite past failures. Most thin people are victims:iof mal-nutri- tion, ‘a condition whichj prevents the fatty elements of food ' from Bein taken up by the blood as they are Wwhen the powers of nutrition are mor- mal. Instead of getting into the blood much of the fat and flesh producim elements stay in the intestines unt they pass from the body as waste. To ‘correct this condition and to pro- duce a healthy, normal amount of fat the.flesh making food elements:-must De so prepared in the digestive:pro- gesses 'that theiblood will accept and distribute them throughout the body. is a preparation called X ch sworks on this basis' and which s g e St & them Clark Corp, 253855 507 to 515iNorth!Main.St, [i5° olyis recommended only and while it has‘pro- ts in of nervous indigestion and ach disorders care should be those using it who de t ‘want o in- 3 in W o no - creasewelznt. Shannon-Building -Annex, 'Room A Tdm“ 528 2 | Funeral of John H. McGowan—Win- TED AT WESTERLY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN - IORWICH AND NEW YORK y to Regulate Traffic—Joseph Summer Frocks AT MUCH LESS THAN SUMMER PRICES This is the final clearance of the pretty Dresses for Women and Misses, and prices have reached the lowest ebb. You need a fresh frock to finish the season or to begin next year with, and Saturday will be the time to get it for only a fraction of its value. Women’s and Misses’ Wash Dresses In this lot are Dresses in values up to $5.98. Sum- mer Wash Dresses in almost any fabric which is suitable for such garments. An unusual opportun- ity to secure a rare bargain. 0 White Dresses for Girls $1.98 In this small lot we have included Dresses in values up to $5.00. They are slightly mussed from handling so they have been marked to less than cost. Sizes from 6 to 14 years. While they last the price is 31.98. (None exchanged.) Women’s White Wash Skirts $1.75 For warm weather wear with the shirt waist these Skirts are absolutely necessary. You have pald as high as $3.00 for them this season in these good gabardines, golfines, popiins and other wash fabrics. $1.00 White Wash Skirts—Linene and Cordette—69c NOANK jerney Cadets Admit New Member— To Take Part in State Temperance Rally—Howard Palmer Recovering: and non-observance of the of this dummy will resuit in arrest and orosecution. At night the dummy will e surmounted by a red light to serve \s a guiding light and to prevent the iforesaid dummy from becoming a menace to public traffic. HoTEL LENOX Joseph B. Totten, enga: in th produstivn. o Photeplaps 2:‘-.:. stu dio in Voluntown, with many scenes taken in Westerly ana vicinity, took an important part in an actual coun- try court scene in North Stonington, Monday, which, if reproducéd on a moving picture screen would make a decided hit, for it was the real article. The courtroom was filled by men of leisure, in the main composed of aged farmers, and to them the court was as good as a cirdus. The case on trial ‘was that of Mr, Totten against Bird- sey Palmer and was tried before Jus- tice Charles E. Chapman. Mr. Totten purchased the Palmer farm, and all there was thereon, but subsequent events were displeasing to | the purchaser, not solely for the mou- | etary considerations involved, but for the alleged methods of the former owner. It is said that window sashes | were removed from hen coops, bu: ! returned on demand, and like trans-q actions. Mr. Palmer carted from the | premises manure that Mr. Totten | claimed was purchased with the farm | and also removed a lot of corn from the cogn crib, that he did not return, ! claiming the ownersship. Mr. Totten finally resolved to bring suit for seven months' rent of the corn crib and pay for eight cor manure and this is the case th: heard before Justice Chapman. ment was given for defendant : appeal taken_ Allyn L. Brown of Norwich repre- ! sented the plaintiff and Clarence E.| Roche and Charles W. Comstock the defendant. { 1 | BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Convenient to | Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent | Cuisine. Sirgle Rooms $2, with Bath 82.50 and Double “ 8250, *“ * 3350 (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manacen | Two minutes from Back Bay Station ‘Ten minutes fiom North Station {EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES All-the-Way-by-Water To MAINE and t Maritime Provinces Delightful Sait Water Journeys Turbine-driven steel steamships from Boston to Bangor and Penobscot Bay and River Points; also to Portland and St. John, N. B. Fiftesn Steamship Lines, connecting Boston and New York with the principal cities and summer resorts 3long the coast of Maine, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. FARES LOWER THAN BY RAIL Through tickets at all Railroad and Tourist Offices. Baggage checked through. For full information address Passenger Traffic Department, India ‘th.rf, Boston. Pretty Silk Dresses $8.75 Many attractive models in Sood taleta, crepe-de- chine and silk poplin in values as high as $15.95. As the summer wanes the silks are more in demand. Get one now for little money. White Dresses for Girls $3.48 Indispensable for the gir! from § to 14 years of age— why not get one now a: a bargain price? Dresses in this lot were sold as high as $5.98. Everyone is a big bargain. 4 The preliminary work of selecting'| the teams that will represent the na- tional guard of Rhode Island at the New England matches at Wakefleld, Mass., in September, and at the na- tional matches at Jacksonville, in Oc- tober, will begin at the Rumford range next Wednesday. The competition is open to all members of the national guard who qualified as experts pripr to July 1, and who are otherwise qual- ified under the rules governing the competitions. Seventy-two members have made the expert qualification In the specified time and are eligible to try for the team, provided they have been mem- bers of the guard for at least twelve months and during that time have per- formed at least 75 per cent. of the re- quired military duties. Local Laconics. Attorney C. Hadlai Hull of New London was in Westerly Monday. C. Byron Billings of New_ London was on a business trip to Westerly Monday. N. L. C. Moore, of Venice, Fla. the guest of his sister, Mrs. Wil J. Nichols. Edward M. Dodge and son William went to Block Island Monday, where they will remain several days. It was just as warm in Westerly Monday as an any other place on earth, and perhaps just a little more so. James H. Craddock of Omaha, arch itéct for the state of Nebraska, is he on a visit to hig brother, John F. Craddock. Beverly Bayne and Lillian Drew and other members of the Essanay photoplay company, spent Monday aft. ernoon on the beach at Watch Hill. Rev. John Groton of New York, who is spending his vacation with Lis grandmother, Mrs. Hobart Babcock. in Wester], officiated at the services Grace Episcopal church, Proviean. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Burdick left Westerly Monday evening and went to New York by boat from New Lon- don. They will sail up the Hudson today and proceed to Berlin, N. For Your Vacation— t BERMUDA 9-Day Tour—All Expenses $4550 Ugp Unlimited Attractions for Vaca- tionists. Cooler than Middle Atlan- day, where they will remain for a week. summer home in Muse Island and re- turned to Portland, Maine. Charies H. Smith has been on a business trip to Hartford. Mrs. Maria Peterson is spending the week in_Willimantic. Rev. H. S. Foster is Mass. Harvey Voorhis has returned to New | tic Coast Resorts. York after a vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Coe of| Iwin Screw “BERMUDIAN" Stamford are at their summer home | Safety-S; -Comfort — Sails Alter- hece. nate Wednesdays and Saturdays Mrs. Frank Park spent yesterday in JOHN A. DUNN, Agent Norwich. 50 Main Street Stonington Pointers. Saturday evening last George J. Austin and Mrs. Eliza W. Tucker, both of Pawcatuck, were united in mu riage at the Baptist parsonage in Stonington borough, by Rev. G. B. Mar lon. A lawn party was given at the res- idence of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Noyes in Pawcatuck, in recoguition of the eighty-third birthday of Harvey C. Burdick, about fifty friends of the gentleman present. A postmaster is to be appointed for Lord'’s Point for the balance of the season. 3 Anderson Bennett of Providence, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bottum in the borough. Rev. G. B. Mu;loa %‘flldnad’l;lfllc marriage ot Earl S. Robinson, of W catuck and Ellen E. Lanphere of Westerly, in the Baptist parsonage Saturday evening. Charles E. Miller, of Briston, R. L, and Edith Gertrude Cole of Warren, R. L, were married Saturday by Rev. . | G. B. Marston. where they will be the guests of Dr. in Holyoke, The Tierney cadets of St, Joseph's church held a meeting last evening and admitted one new member. An invitation to aettend the C. T. A. B. union rally in New London Sunday was acted upon favorably and _the cadets will' attend in a body. Cake ag 1 ice cream were served. ‘Ffred L Rathbun has returned from a motor trip to Providence. Able to Leave Hospital. Howard Palmer has returned from Lawrence hospital where he was a patient for four weeks. One arm is still bandaged as the rcsult of serious burns received when starting the kitchen fire with kerosene. Brief Locals. Mr. Barrett of Bridgeport is visit- ing in the village. Rev. E. B. Dolan bhas returned to Holyoke, Mass. after preaching here Sunday. If you want clean hands- VANCO ALL GROCERS. STETSON & YOUNG, PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Call Up 734 REPAIRING time saves nine” Is “A stitch in specially true when a leak in the 5 . 3 Williara Tangworthy. Simiel Fien has returnea to | CArpenters and Builders (| s maxes® it " Zopearance.’ Lot 2 PLAINFIELD Springfield, after the week end spent ue repair the leaks and save the Announcement has been made by iy Best work and materials at right |§ reof. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Moore, of Hartford, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marion Elizabeth Moore, to Aubrey Lionel Maddock, as- sistant city editor of the Hartford Courant, and a former resident of Westerly. Miss Betty-Brown and -Thomas Har- per, of the Essana compan, arrived Monda from Chicago and joined Jo- seph B. Totten’s troupe of perform- ers. The troupe will go to Block Is- land and work out a picture entitled A Fisherman’s Sweetheart, with Bev- erly Bayne and Darwin Karr in the leading parts. Several residents of Norwich, who witnessed the killing of Jona Vaslet, on the Watch Hill road, Sunday, have been summoned to testify at the cor- oner’s inquest. The testimony of Red- mond_Connolly, driver of the big Jjit- ney bus, Henry Main and Charles Ohland was taken by Coroner Kings- ley, Monday. At the Rhode Island kennel show at Newport, Mrs. Thomas B. Robinson had two ‘entries in the Great Dane class. Thels, one year old, was first iimit reserve winner, winning in com- petition against a heretofore undefeat- ed champion show dog. In the Boston show last year Theis was first novice and reserve winner. Una, another of Mrs, Robinson's Great Danes, captured first novice, third open and third lim- it prizes. F . STONINGTON ° English —M. prices by skilled labor, Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUSKNER 81 Franklin St. MAHONEY EROS., is as essential in modern house as Hack, Livery and Boarding| jectricity is to lighting. We guaran- Stable tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at tho fariest ices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street * Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frankfin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street NEW SPRING MILLINERY Robert Campbell to Join Army—Surprise Visit and M. Society Members Return. Miss Charlotte Rathbun has arrived from Maine for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Ebbetts and child of Philedelphia are visiting rel- atives here. Mrs. B. F. Latham is visiting in Sag Harbor. Mrs. Lida Ashbey has returend fom Fishers Island. Lawrence Ashcraft has returned to Fishers Island after a visit here. Qirs. George Clingen has returned to Glen Cove, L. L, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. P, Brown. Returns to Norwich. ‘Stanmore Lemb has returned to Nor- wich. g Albert Hopper has returned to New ork, after a visit here. Mrs. Everett Porter has returned FALLS AVENUE to her home in New York. We guarantee our service to be the | P Mrs. Herbert Mitchell has closed her | bedt at the most reasonable orices. A. d. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street Miss Margaret Walker who has been spending the summer vacation with Lilly Seddon has returned to her home in Westerly, R. L Miss E. Viens of Danielson was the guest of Mrs. Pierre Lariviere Sun- day. ();eorxe Russell has moved from the village into his new home on the Dougherty Plat. Will Join English Army. A press dispatch from Fall River is to the effect that Robert Campbell, a well known fraternity man of that place and a brother of Thurston Campbell who resides in Plainfield, left recently for England where he will join ‘the British colors and go to the front. He has a brother who is already fighting in the British lines. Church Interests. At St. John's church Sunday, mass- es were read at 7, 8:30 and 10:30 a. Frs. Metivier and Teu- lings. At St. Paul's Episcopal church ser- vices were conducted Sunday by Rev. Mr. France of New Haven. The, services at the Congregational church Sunday were conducted by Rev. Henry T. Arnold . of Norwich, formerly pastor of the church. Rev. William H. Lakin, the pastor, ’'s vacation at Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING PSR Every Diploma from Norwich Commercial School Shannon Building Mr. and Mrs. Philip Houle spent the week end at Rocky Point. Injured When Staging Gave Way Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nolan were ners in Sailing Races—Recent Mar- riages. g oy ‘The funeral of John Henry McGow- an, who was found drowned quiem in St. Mary's ch 3 Rev. J. E. O'Brien. mem'mxg |4 Mary" , of which Mr. Me- Showing Example of Industry. Dantel Downing is home from New York for a brief visit to his_mother, Mrs Daniel Downing. Mr. Downing holds a high position in the - tion Bureau at New York city. Surprise Party and Gift prised him Saturday evening when they presented him a gold stickpin and a set uff links. A social ev- ening f The members of the M. M. society been spending two Sailing Races The.first .of .a series of races were sailed n St Has Carried a Good Position With It “ATTEND THE SCHOOL OF RESULTS” ‘who have ‘weeks at Pleasant View, R. I, have returned. Robert Wands and daughter, Jean