Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1915, Page 6

| Sweeping Reductions IN PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK For Dollar Day Only ~' WEDNESDAY 3 . : For the above day only we offer the public an unpre- cedented opportunity to make their dollars go further in purchasing value than we have ever offered before. A glance at our show windows will show you some genuine bargains reduced to one dollar each. We name a few of them zs follows: Dollar Day Bargains In Our Windows - At One Dollar Each - $1.50 CALORIS BOTTLES © $1.25 HANDLED AXES £ $1.25 TEA KETTLES (nickeled) $1.35 No. 8 COPPER BOTTOM WASH BOILERS 25 ROLLS LEADER TOILET PAPER FAMILY SPRING SCALES No. 1 UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPERS $1.25 SILVER’S EGG BEATERS $1.50 HAMMOCKS $1.25 HAMMERS $1.25 HATCHETS our entire stock. $1.25 ELECTRIC POCKET LAMPS $1.25 NICKELED TEA AND COFFEE POTS The above are only a few of the multitude of DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS which we have assembled in our windows as samples of the purchasing power of your dollars when applied to For Dollar Day Only Unprecedented Reductions on Our Entire Stock PRESTGN BROS,, Inc. Trolley Terminal—Franklin Square AUGUST 25th BRIEF STATE NEWS ] Wallingford™Tuesday was field day for Wallingford grange and Samuel Simpson’s farm was the meeting place. Hartford—The Hartford Hospital now has thirty-seven cases of typhoid ind St. Francis Hospital has fourteen. Watertown—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warner celebrated their golden wed- ding anniversary at their home Tues- day. Norfolk—The 15th annual invitation golf tournament will be held on the links of the Norfolk downs, Sept. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6. Hartford—Forty-six pay-as-you-en- ter trolleys are to be put in service in Hartford by the Connecticut Company early in the fall Terryville—Judge Frederic . Scott, “former United States District Attorney, is spending_his annual’ va- cation at Rye Beach, N. H. New Britain—Mayor George A. Quig- ley has appointed Charles G. Miller a member of the charity commission to suceeed Burton C. Morey, resigned. Litchfield—Litchfield County has made an exceilent record in the collec- tion of personal taxes, according to the report of the state tax commis- sioner. Essex—Leonard Pratt, uncle of Mrs. ‘W. D. Rackett, died at an early hour urday morning at Palo Alto, Cali- fornia.. The remains will be brought to Bridgeport for burialg Litchfield—Miss Alice Chittenden of Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 1 was at- tacked by Muscular and Inflamma- tory Rheumatism. 1 lufler‘d as only tho who have it know, for over three years. 1 tried r.onua{ after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a rem- edy that cured me completely, it has never returned. it to & number who w afflicted and even bedridden witl effected a cure Rheumatism, and it in_every cas. WAant every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power., Don't send a cent; sifaply mall your name and address and I will.send it free to try. After you have used it and it haw proven itself to be that long- looked-for means of curing your | Rheumatism, you may send ti price _of it, ‘one dolla; stand, I 40 not want' youf money unles you ate perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suf- fer an when positive relies | is thus_offered you free? Don't delay.. Write today, Mark H. n, ‘No. 21 B, Gur- ne& Bfi Syracuse, N, Y, 'k#on is responsible. Above statement true—Pub, Guilford, a well-known anti-suffrage leader, has been spending a few days in Litchfield as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Woodruff. Cheshire—Wednesday evening an educational meeting was held by the Cheshire Grange. Sisters Mary Bishop lta Hale and Elsie Boberts made up he committee in charge. sted—According to a recent statement of the condition of the Win- sted Savings Bank, the sum of $2,555,- 505.45 has been paid to depositors in i‘ntell;essot since the bank was organized n . Middletown—Delegations of Chinese college students are arriving in town every day to attend the eleventh an- nual conference of the Chinese stu- dents of she eastern collegés, which will open here Friday. South Norwalk—Mayor Francis L Burnell of South Norwalk, has aj pointed Carl Axel Harstrom a me: ber of the board of estimate, to suc- ceed Fletcher H. Montgomery, whose resignation was accepted several days ago. Rocky Hill—-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Morton of Rocky Hill celebrated their golden wedding annive; Monday. They were married by Rev. Willis Col ton, pastor of the Wethersfield Con- sgeglgtsl_nnal church in Rocky Hill, Aug. 23, 5. Moodus—The Connecticut Humane society prosecuted Walter Gillette of Moodus, before Justice of the Peace, Joseph ‘A. Williams of East Haddam, Saturday, on a charge of cruelty to a cow, which he beat. He was fined $10 and costs. Bristol—Charles E. Churchill was found dead in bed Monday morning at his home on Peacedale street. Medical Examiner Dr. A. S. Brackett, pro- nounced death due to heart trouble. He was born in Colebrook thirty-nine years ago. Waterbury—It was reported some time ago that a 'ninister was in the itney ~ business, running ween ashington, this state, and Water- bury, but not until Monday did the name of an undertaker appear in the list of Sitney drivers. SEC’Y DANIELS INSPECTS CHARLESTOWN NAVY YARD Arrived There Yesterday on the Gun: boat. Dolphin, B Boston, Aug. 24.—The gunboat Dol phin, flying the white flag of Secr tary of the Navy Josephus 18, preceded by the battleship Wyoming, displaying the four starred b] flag of Admiral F, F. Fletcher, eom:::dar. in-chief of the North Atlantic fleet, arrived at the Charlestown navy yard today and were roceived with the cus- tom:fl ::‘l;':s Czpc:ihr‘n Rush of the yard v eac) p. Becretary Daniels inspected the yard during the rnoon. el P LTS Two Brooklyn men indulged In the childiah pastime of sticking out their ongues af Ppoliceman, ‘wl cost them 45 each before the . Judge’ S0t through with them. colony: Franklin D. Lawson to Har- riet E. Burrows, land at Musicolony; administrator estate of Mary West, to Carrie E. Whipple, land with im- provements on side highway from White Rock road; trustees of estate of Bridget Hughes to Ahnie Burdick, undivided 1-5, 1-30, 1-20 land with improvements on west side of East avenue. Quit claims: Industrial Trust com- pany to Pasquale Guiluscio; Kathleen B, Anderson to James Demarco; Car- oline S. Thompson to F. W. Coy Real Estate coripany; Joshua Thompson heirs to albert = Sisson: _Industrial Trust company to Antonio Papalia. The jitneys continue to carry cad- dies to the golf grounds, to at least double the seating capacity of the cars, although Chief of Police Brown ordered the discharge of a part of the cargo of boys from a jitney re- cently. Since that time these jits do not take on their youthful passengers in the town of Westerly, or state of Rhode Island, but over the bridge in Pawcatuck, Conn. After taking on the passengers the cars_ proceed to Westerly and on to the Misquamicut Golf grounds. At present there is no ordinance regulating the jitneys in the town of Westerly, and therefore no law against loading an automoblle beyond its seating capacity, but there is in course of construction an or- dinance to license automobiles that carry passengers for hire, and this ordinance when fully enacted, can only apply to such vehicles as operate in Westerly and not be of intertown or interstate magnitude. It is therefore a question whether the local authorities could interfere with the clear passage of an automo- bile from Providence, with seating capacity for five, that ocarried tem passengers to Watch Hill or any other point in the town; or interfere with the auto truck that passed through Westerly recently from Brockton to New London and return, even if there | da were not seats sufficient to accommo- date the passengers. In_a booklet prepared by the com- mission on evangelism of the federal council, there are given brief state- ments regarding the evangeiistic com- mittee of each denomination belong- ing to the council and there are 30. The statement regarding the Sev- enth Day Baptist church is as fol- lows: “Committee—Ira B. Crandall, chalrman, Westerly; Rev. B. Saunders, secretary, Ashaway; liam L. Clarke, Frank Hill and Paul M. Barber, Ashaway. “The growth of the Seventh Day Baptist churches in the United States, which covers a period of 250 years, has been largely the result of evangelistic Pastoral evangelism has al- ways been strongly emphasized, each pastor doing largely his own evan- gglistic work, although in more re- Sht vears the pastor of one church has assisted very largely in the work with the pastor of a sister church. This plan has been both economical and fruitful. “For many years mow united effort on the part of the churches has becn planned and put into operation by the general conference, which work in due time was taken up by the board of managers of the Seventh Day Bap- tist Missionary soclety and by the missionary committees of the several asSociations throughout _the United States. Under this plan men were sent out who were expected to com- bine the work of evangelism with gen- eral missionary work, but later, the plan proving so fruitful, the board of managers commenced to send out men whose sole work was that of conduct ing evangelistic campaigns. “Student Evangelism—For many years also students preparing for the ministry in the theological seminaries have been sent out as evangelists dur- ing their vacgtion and splendid results have come m their efforts. repairing t® a Jew for $15, although he did not own the tomobile. He also said that he been arrested before for theft and had served time in the New London Jail. The chief of police was advised that Monohan would prdbably be found in a garage or livery stable, and a The chief learned that he had been working off and on for the past month at the Chapman stable, but he was not there when the chief called. Monohan was near the Nash store, walting to take a car for Watch Hill when he was invited to take a walk to the Police station. He told the chief that he would not return to New London if he could prevent it, as he stood no show against the prosecutor and judge of the police court and that he would oppose extradition. He was placed in a cell to await the coming of an offi- cer to take him to New London. ‘When Policeman James C. Sulllvan arrived and had a talk with Monohan he decided to waive all rights of extra- dition and accompanied the officer to Néw London. Local Laconics. Rogers Trainer, clerk in the town clerk’s office, Is in his vacation. Mr, and Mrs. Hobart C. Saunders are visiting relatives in Orange, N. J. State Deputy William R. Warburton of the Knights of Columbus has ap- pointed Martin H. Spellman of Wes- terly, district deputy. Miss Mary Sullivan died Tuesday morning at her home in Pawcatuck. She is survived by two brothers, John J. and Michael Sullivan. The Essanay moving picture troop were taking scenes in A Fisherman's Sweetheart, at the Hefman Dock res. idence on the Watch Hill road, Tues- Captain and Mrs. Harry J. Thomp- son and daughter, who have been vis- iting relatives in Westerly, started Tuesday for their home in New Or- leans. Mrs. Virginia Vose, who has been on a visit to her daughter, Miss Mary Lawrence Vose, for the past three weeks, returned Tuesday to her home in Yonkers, N. Y, The business men of Ashaway and friends made an excursion on steam- er Westerly Tuesday to the Comnecti- cut river and return. The trip to and from Westerly was by trolley. At a meeting of the creditors of William H. Graham, bankru who conducted a grocery store in Bradford, Referee in. Bankruptcy Littlefleld ap- Pointed Michael J. Turano trustee. Bond $500. Petition to sell assets was granted. At a special meeting of the board of managers of the Seventh Day Bap- tist Missionarp society, held in Wes- terly, it was voted to extend to Rev. H. Eugene Davis, a call to go to th Chinese mission fleld, as its represen tative, at as early date as practicable, the salary to be $1,000 a ¥ear. O. A. M. Convention. Concord, N. H, Aug. 24—The an- nual session of the national couniil, United States Order of American Me- chanics, was opened here today. Re- ports showed that there were 13 state councils and 381 subordinate coun- cils, with a total membership of 26,316. The treasuries of the subordinate councils contain a total of 739,941 Diplomatic Question™ If the Germans are right in assert- ing that submarines, as a new agency in whr. cannot be regulated by ex- isting international law, what grounds has she to object to the selling of American-built submarines to theé Allies?—Philadelphia North American. ernoon 6 o'clock included clam chowder, cold tian Temperance Union was heid in their rooms on Bank square Tuesday afternoon. A very interesting program Charlotte Ives Estes. He is survived e a or with ssswance of employment, wil fnd i the Members of Rebekah Lodge at Poquon- noc Picnic—Death of Edward M. Estes. Several of the members of Rebekah lodge, No. 50, 1. O. O. F., this village, attended the picnic held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Everett good description was given of him.|l. Crane in Poquonnoc, Tuesday aft- ments, in Margaret Courtland street; to Albert urtiand Mystic; Jessie L. M. and evening. Supper served at meats, salads, etc. and music made the day most enjoyable. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The meeting of the Woman's Chris- had been arranged by the President, Mrs. Charles E. Newbury. Later a lodll'._ hour was enjoyed by those pres. en! William A. Wilcox, to Weir. OBITUARY., Edmund M. Estes. Edmund Morgan Estes of Holyoke, died Sunday at his summer residence at Lord's Point, after an illness of two years. He was an expert ac- countant and for several years has made Lord’s Point his summer home. He was born in Alton, Ill, April 9, 1860, the son of Joseph Carver and réesumed next month, license for the town. Merton lege. Two drunks were disposea Judge Frank Hinekley in the costs and placed on p ife and daughter, M Bea- e Bt o o other was fined 32 and costs, trice Estes. The body was taken to Holyoke Tuesday morning on the 10:38 train and services there will be con- ducted by the Odd Fellows of which Mr. Estes was a prominent member. Brevities. Mrs. George D. Johnson and daugh- ter, Miss Ethel Johnson, are visiting in_Bangor, Me. Mrs. E. Fiske Brewster has returned to Bangor, Me. after several months’ stay in the village. and went to jail. his home. BRYANT & STRATTON These are the latest deeds record- of |ed the office of the town clerk of Stor : Charles H. Gallup to A. Bliven, land with improve- Moon to Morey. lot west side of Elizabeth H. Moss D. Hill, lot on west side of Clarke, Stonington High school graduate, is to take a course in engineering at the Kingston col- of by court, Tuesday. One was fined $5 and robation. The amount- ing to $14.01, which he could not pay Cheshire—Former Judge Edwin C. Dow of Cheshire, for many years resident of New Haven, observed his 80th birthday anniversary Sunday at He is at his office in New Haven almost daily and is an active practitioner before the courts there. Mrs. Frank McDonald and dausghter of New Haven, are guests of Mrs. Grace Donohue. Mrs. James Quinn and family of Norwich_are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick B. Hanley. BEdward Gilroy of Kingston, spent Tuesday with his sisters, the Misses Gilroy on High street. Miss Dorothy Purdy of Providence is the guest of Miss Lila Douglas. Alexander Jordan of Norwich spent Tuesday in Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meyers and son Harry, and Miss Gladys Meyers, are at Pleasant View for a visit. Ahmg.b-u Signature of THERE ™ mo advertising Eastern Counecticut equal to letin for Susiness results CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years H. Wheeler, lot north side of Trum- bull street; ‘Otho O’Sullivan to Chand- ler N, Wayland, lot in Stonington bor- ough; Albert Denison, et ai., to Fanny S. Dodge, lot in Mystic. Quit claims: Antoinette West, Charles D. Willlams to Thomas After the usual summer vacation, the business sessions of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be and an active campaign commenced against lquor $1.50 WATCHES, $1.00. $2.00 VEST CHAINS, $1.00. $2.50 SILK and GOLD FOBS, $1.00 $2.50 GOLD TOP KNIVES with two blades, $1.00. 3250 MEN'S and LADIBS RINGS, $1.00. $2.50 BRACELETS, $i.00. $2.00 LOCKETS, LAVILERES and CHAINS, $1.00, $1.75 ALARM CLOCKS, repeaters, selected, $1.00. £ 3118, two ALARM CLOCKS. $1.00. WATCH THE WINDOW THIS WEEK dJ. OGULNICK & CO., 32 Franklin Street Telephone 714-12 Overhauling and Re pair Work of all kinds on ————————— e e e e e e e EEasos s wasasaSES DOLLAR DAY Today is Dollar Day in Norwich—your dollar is elastic today. To all customers making a dollar purchase at our store we will give any 25¢ preparation of Lee & Osgood’s make. TODAY WE OFFER A Combination Hot Water Bottle and Foun- tain Syringe— > - sudumhormtk 3 SOAP SALE LILY OF THE VALLEY TOILET SOAP 1% dozen for $1.00 regular price $1.50 The Lee & Osgood Co. it o , . Skin Affections Cease M;OU USE E. L. M. OINTMENT 25 Cents a Box at Druggists to be Skin Afflictions ‘ B AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and, CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Soalt & Clark Co 507 to 515 North Main St. Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The best natured in the world will get grouchy slaving over a coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SA No building of fires or carryi ashes. Nothing to do but match 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- rey Gag Arcs, Welsbach Reflex ghts and Ruud and Vulcan Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't 321 Main St Alice Building 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 hemian, ¥iisner, Cul varian Scoteh Als, Dublin _Stout, '.GWM'W Als, Anheuser, % and Pabst, A A, ADAM, Norwich Town, Telephone 447-13, g out rike a Pur Conts and Sets, ‘s Coats of all styles, ng slso done W, BRUCKNER 81 Franklia St. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner = e gt o G T Tt