Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1915, Page 6

Court—Newton Eleazer ley, Horseman, Dead at Outing m TAKEN IN WESTERLY GASE Mfiflefl&hfl,l’medfu&eedmg To'l'ryl'hglmr Put on Probation—Levi Stan- Camp—Post Office Employes’ e — The adjourned case of Chiet of Po- ;lice Brown against Neil E. Dahl { chauffeur for Mr. Huntley of Pleasant | View and New York, was up again in | the Third district court Friday. When | arraigned befors Judge Williams last lWodneafla.y Dahl pleaded nolo to the { charge of exceeding the speed limit of '25 miles an hour on the Watch ill {road and the case was continued to | Friday to give Mr. Huntley opportu- { nity to_be heard before sentence was | imposed. Mr. Huntley thanked the | court and chief of police for courtesies | extended and statea that Dahl had 'beon in his employ for five years and ! had driven the same car for the past hree years and was considered a care- ‘ful driver. At the time he was ac- cused of over-speeding there were sev~ eral children in the car and the as- i sertion that the car was traveling at the rate of 43 miles an hour could not be true, as the car could not travel at that speed, but probably the 25 mile speed limit was exceeded. At- itorney A, B, Crafts, counsel for Dahl, argued that there was evident mistake {in taking the speed by -the Blackler ,car which followed the Huntley car, i with Chief Brown and Policeman Fer- guson as passengers, Town Solicitor | Agard stated that inasmuch as the ac- i cused had pleaded nolo, and thereby ! acknowledged guilt, he had no sug- tion to make to the court. A lively debate ensued between the { judge and solicitor, which resulted in ! Edwin Blackler, driver of the police | machine for the occasion, making a ! statement to the court. According to i the speedometer when the Huntley car j was first overtaken near the Babcock | : place the speed was 36 miles and it ! was increased to 46 before leaving the + Watch Hill road. On the Pleasant ! ¥iew road the Huntley car made bet- kwl' :‘Mn 45 miles and the Blackler car Attorney Crafts, of course, riddled the statement of Mr. Blackler, or rath- er the reading of the speedometer in the Blackler car. that the max- | imum penalty for driving an automo- bile in excess of the speed limit was a fine of $200 and costs and 30 days in jail. In this case he imposed a pen- alty of $200 and costs. Appeal was taken to the superior court and a bond iof $500 furnished. Newton Eleazer pleaded guilty to the | charge of “fighting and revelling. New- ! ton is 80 years of age, has a wife and tour children and is ordinarily well i behaved. These facts were considered and Judge‘Willlams continued the case, (. placing the accused on probation. The new motor-driven chemical and hose wagon for the P. S. Barber Hose Acompnny, which arrived from its ! buflding O. K, Kress & Son, Lawrence, Mass., Thursday afternoon, was or ated about the streets of Paweca and Westerly Friday, preliminary : the road tests which will probably be | made Saturday under the direction of the purchasing committee. The ap- i paratus is equipped with a mur-c)l- i inder White engine, pneumatic tires ‘and dual rear wheels, and runs as ; smoothly and as noiselessly as a ' modern touring car, in marked con- trast to the" ordinary powerful and noisy high speed fire apparatus. The apparatus is suppled with cushioned side seats the ful] length- of-the body and in going to and from fires it will ‘not be necessary for the firemen to sit on the hose or stand on the run- ning board. ‘Westerly firemen declare that while the Pawcatuck machine is perhaps larger and heavier than the Westerly motor-driven apparatus, more conve- mient for the firemen to ride on and 8o on, still it cost as much as the two Westerly machines and is probably not a bit more efficient than the Westerly Resinol IF you have eczema, ringworm or other itching, burning, un- " sightly skin-eruption, try Resinol . Ointment and Resinol Soap and " see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappears, even in a severe, stubborn case. Res- inol Ointment is also an excellent household remedy for pimples, dandruff, sores, burns, wounds, chafings, and for a score of other uses where a soothing, healing . application is needed. Resinol contains nothing of a harsh or injurious nature and can be used freely even on the tenderest or most irritated surface. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For trial free, write to Dept. 27-8, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Cyclone, that is ‘also a chemical and hose wagon. Levi Stanley, 24, a member of the Stanley family known throughout New England as reltable horse dealers, died Friday morning at the camp on the Potter Hill road. He had been in failing health for the past three months and went to the Stanley cemp four weeks ago in the hope of im- proving his health. His home was in Somerset, Mass. He was born in Fall River, the son of Willlam and Bessie Stanley. Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, pas- tor of the First Baptist church, Wes- terly, will conduct the funeral service at the Stanley camp, Potter Hill road. Burial will be in the family burial plot in the North End cemetery, Prov- idence. i Local Laconics. Thomas Chapman, of Marion, Mass. formerly a resident of White Rock. is here with Mrs. Chapman on a visit to relatives. AMrs. Ambrose Higgins of Hartford, a former resident of Westerly, was here on a visit, Friday. The annual outing of the employes of the Weesterly post office will be held Sunday at Brightman's pond. The mail men of Norwich, New London, Mpystic and. Stonington have been in- vited, At the regular meeting of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R, Mrs. N. B, Lewis read an interesting paper on The Historic Houses of Our Coun- try. There were piano solos by Mrs. Edward B. Coy and vocal solos by ‘Elizabeth Jones. Alexander Mitchell and William Bell have been elected delegates to repre- sent Loyal Pride bf New England lodge at the annual grand lodge session of the Manchester Unity Odd Fellows of Rhode Island in Providence, Sept. 23. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the local lodge will be observed Sept. 20, and the provisional grand officers will participate. STONINGTON Officers Elected by Nina Council— Cake and Apron Sale. Nina council, No. 43, Knights of Co- iumbus, in annual meeting, elected these officers: Rev. James E. O'Brien, chaplain; Charles H. Cushman, grand knight; ‘William Wood, deputy grand knight; John W. Birchall, chancellor: John P. Topes, recording secretary Thomas J. McCormick, financial sec retary; James L. Leahy, treasurer; John S. Henry, advocate; Edward Bar- rett, warden: Lawrence Clay, inside John F. Alexander, outside McCaffrey, trusiee. and the first degree will be adminis- tered to four candidates at the next meeting. Stonington Pointers. Mrs. Henry Sylvia is visiting rela- tives at Taunton, Mass. Rev. Clayton A, Burdick of the Paw- catuck Seventh Day .Baptist church, ‘Westerly, will supply the pulpit of the First Baptist church, while the pastor, Rev, George B. Marston, is on his va- cation. The ladies of the Seeond Congrega- tional church held a cake and apron sale ‘Frnia} aft r'mcm PLAINFIELD Football Season to Oven Next Satur- day—Rev. William A. Keefe Returns from Seattle K. of C. Convention. The Plainfield football team opens its season next Saturday when they meet the fast Crompton eleven on the Crompton grounds. In Crompton, Plainfield will find a tartar in all prob- ability for the Crompton players have already won the Williams cup five times, but the local champions, if they live up to their past performances, will be in thf game to win every minute. The local linéup will prob- ably be as follows: McClugsage g, Potts rb, Bunning b, Palisier ch, Sed- don rh, Alexander lh, Underwood cf, Walker Ir, Greenhalgh le, McCusker or, Parkinson oc. Fred Racine was in_ Boston Friday attending the Boston-Brooklyn base- ball game. Rev. William A. Keefe Home. Rev. William A. Keefe has return- ed from Seattle, Wash., where he bas been attending the conference as a state delegate of the K. of C. Mrs. Sarah Lavin is ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan were in Taftville Friday attending the funeral ;)t Mr, Nolan’s aunt, Mrs. James No- an. John Woods of Baltic was a caller on loca] friends Thursday. Louis Krauss is expected home to- day to spend a_week’s vacation with relatives. Mr. Krauss is engaged in stenographic work in Brooklyn. Henry Derusha recently moved from the Lafayette Inn into John Bradford's new house on the Doughertyiplat. First Friday devotions were Rheld at St. John's Catholic church yesterday. Masses and communion were at 5 and 7 a. m. and in the evening benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given at 7.30. A German invention is a jointed lamp-post, the ‘upper.part of which may be lowered with a rope for trim- ming street lights without @he use of + a ladder. Low Rent and Low Prices—HERE BRING THE CHILDREN TO ALEXANDER'S FOR THEIR SCHOOL SHOES # gtrong, stylish, sensible We take great pains in save you from 25¢c to 50c Shoes. footwear for-the little folks. fitting the children and we a pair at least on Children’s ALEXANDER'S BOOT SHOP 93 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Opposite: Colonial Theatre N;J;';vlch who were not the least bit mflfls’d when they read in the etin that Lee & Osgood are selling Mi-o-na on a guarantee to refund the money in case it did not relieve. This remarkable dyspepsia remedy will re- lieve the worst case of indigestion, headache, dizziness, or the played-out condition that affects every one suffering with stomach trouble. Mi-o-na does not simply relieve, it aims to cure. Lee & Osgood can tell you of many well known people in this city who this® remedy has restored to health, often after they have tried many other methods of treatment with little or no benefit. No other dyspepsia remedy has made so large a percentage of cures as Mi-o-na. It is so large that Lee' & Osgood stands ready to refund the price to any customer whom it does not help., ‘The best kind of advertising is the praise of a pleased customer, and there are hundreds in Norwich today praising Mi-o-na because it does what it is advertised to do. A few months ago they could eat nothing without ‘wondering what the result would be. 8ince using Mi-o-na they eat what they want and when they want with no fear of suffering. This medicine comes in the form of a small tablet and {s very pleasant to take. It speedily and permanently relieves al- most all forms of stomach trouble and is the only one sold under a positive guarantee without any restriction, to refund the money if it does not re- lieve. This is a good time to get well and you ought to take advantage of Lee & Osgood's offer. MYSTIC Teachers at Academy for Opening of School Year—Rev. F. M. Hollister Accepts Norwalk Call, The academy will open Tuesday morning with_the following teachers appointed by Committeeman George H. Miner: Walter E. Hammond, princi- pal, teacher of grades § and 7; Miss Happle L. Brown, grade 6; Miss Ruby Prentice, grades 5 and 4; Miss Helen Taber, grade 3, Misses Clara Chase and Estella Collins, grade 2: Miss An- nie Feidler grade 1. Special instructor in_manual training, Fred M. Ketchum. Miss Mary Coates is siting in Woonsocket, R. L the guest of Mrs. F. A. Coates at the Beebe farm. Accepts Norwalk Call. Rev. F. M, Hollister has moved his family and goods to Norwalk, where he has accepted a call at the Congre- gational church in that city. Mr. Hol- lister came to Mystic from North Stonington and for the past year has conducted a school at the Holmes es- tate on High street. Miss Eula M, Dumach has returned from a visit in East Greenwich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Williams and daughter, of Ridgewood, N. Y. are the guests of B. F. Williams and fam- ily. Home from Vacation. from pulpit of on Sunday. Miss Kariska Gates has returned to Madison, N. J. Mr, and Mrs. J. Henry Schaffer are spending their vacation in the White mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Fish and family are to soon occupy their home on Reynolds hill after having spent the past two years in New London. Dr. and Mrs. Kinnara of Washing- ton, D. C., are at the Park homestead. Mrs. Oscar Darling has returned to Providence after a visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. Alden Fish, Samuel Stewart has Cushing academy. Goes to New Jersey. Ralph Bates leaves for Lawrence- ville, N. J., to become instructor in mathematics in a school there this vear. Herbert Wolfe will matics and chemistry school at Portsmouth, Walter Wilcox will and history_in a h:v‘x dianapolis, Ind., thig year. Miss Addie Heath ha! returned to Norwich after a visit with Mrs. Wil- liam H. Barber. Mrs. Bertram D, Williams spent Fri- day in Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hermes are spending a few days with relatives in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. August Kuppers of Hartford are the guests of Mr. Kup- per’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Knpners Hattie E. Park is visiting rel- atives in Massachusetts. Mrs. John G. Wheeler is entertain- ing her Boston. returned the Congregational chur re!u;ned to teach mathe- in the high . H., this year. teach English school in In- COLCHESTER At the Colchester Baptist church there will_be services in the morn- ing at 10.45 and in the evening at 7.30, conducted by the pastor, Rev. D. B. Remington. Holy communion, 11.30; Sugday school at 12, and Y, P U. at 6.3 Sérvice at Salem Baptist church af) 3 p. m. by Colchester. Rev. B. D. Remington of Waterbury.—Waterbury boasts of the fact that she has a son who has qualified as a torpedo expert in the person of Maurice Shea, who is mow serving his 11th consecutive year in the service of Uncle Sam’s navy. Facts for Sufferers. Pain regults from injury or conges- tion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain, bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever pain you have yields to Sloan's Lini- ment—brings new fresh blood, dis- solves the congestion, relieves the in- jury, the circulation is free and your pain leaves as if by magic. The na- ture of its qualities penetrate imme- diately to the sore spot. Don't keep on suffering. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. Use it. It means ‘instant relief. Price 25c and 50c. $1.00 bottle holds six iimes as much as the 25c size. A Clogged System Needs Attention. Are you bilious, dizzy and listless? Dr. King’s New Life Pills taken at once seizes upon constipation and starts the bowels moving naturally and easily. Moreover it acts “without griping. Neglect of a clogged system often leads to most serious complica- tions. If you wish to wake up tomor- row morning happy in mind and en- tirely satisfled, start your treatment to- night. 23c a bottle. — 1t you want clean hands- VANCO ALL GROCERS. WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your Lus- iness betore. the pAbIlC, there 18 mo medium better than through th. Aalusna AL TS Miss Estelle Beebe of New York i sister, Miss Ray Palmer of} ad- ¢ \V\Y\Y\Y\Y )fi ~ S NN NN INOV(D Dally Lectures—~Milk Testing- OO NN NN N NN AN O NN LN NI/ DN AN N N/ N/ DY New London County Agricultural Fair SEPTEMBER 6th, 7th, 8th - ATTRAGTION EXTRAORDINARY! Two Mammoth Exhibits! ew Haven State Experiment Station exhibit a carload of material - Storrs College exhibit another carload EACT IN ITS OWN TENT IN CHARGE OF STATE EXPERTS Modern Methods--Farm Manage- ment--Dairy Demonstration--Canning Demonstration _L.._.__EXPERT ADVICE CIVEN ON ALL FARM MATTERS INTDYNDYNYOYNDY NV AN NS TN /“\\ YANTIC News Received of Death of Mrs. Henry McGlone — Improvements at - Schoolhouse — Rev. Dr, Arthur Loundes to Officiate at Grace Church Local friends have been notified of the death of.Mrs. Henry McGlone of Ashland, N. H. a former resident here and wife of Henry McGlone, bose dyer here for the Yantic\Woolen com- pany some years ago. Mrs. McGlone is pleasantly remembered by the few old-time residents here for her genial disposition, kindness and charitable- ness Mrs. James T. Woods and sou Ray mond of Norwich are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Driscoll. Birds' foot violets were picked at The Towers Thursday by local pic- nickers, and many budding plants were found. Mr: and Mrs. Albert Eldridge have moved their household goods from New London to a tenement on Sunnyside. Miss Lucy Ladd of Manchester is spending two weeks at Elmwood with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ladd. Miss Loise Manning has been enter- taining Miss Edith Lyman of Columbia the past week. Mrs. Lillian Healey of Belleville, R. I, has been spending some time in town with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Lilli- bridge. New York Rector Coming. Rev. Arthur Loundes, D. D, of New York il have charge of the services Rese in Grace Episcopal churchsSun- day, as Rev. M. McLean Goldie is tak- ing a_ month's vacation. While in town, Dr. oLundes will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter of Méble street. Indoer Playroom. The village school opens Wednesday, Sept. 8, with Frederick H. Bushnell principal and Miss Anna Park primary teacher. The building has had several changes, the installation of a new steam heater, a concrete basement has been buiit where the children will have PRESIDENT PICKS POLK FOR COUNSELOR OF THE STATE DEPARTMENT. New York, Sept. 83.—Corporation Counsel Frank Lyon Polk, the pros- pective counselor of the state depart- ment at Washington, will bring to the post in Washington an expert knowl- edge and a wide experience in law. He 1s the son of Dr. William Mecklen- burg Polk, dean of the Cornell medical school, the grandson of the Confederate bishop general, Leonidas Polk, and the grandnephew of President James K. Polk. Mr. Polk was born in New York in 1871 and was graduated from Yale in 1894. He studied law at Columbia law school, from which he was grad- uated in 1897. Mr. Polk went to the Spanish war with Troop A and be- camre assistant quartermaster under General Ernst with the rank of cap- tain. Mr. Polk has long been a close friend of Mayor Mitchel and was sit- ting beside him in an automobile out- side_city hall on the afternoon of April 17, 1914, when a grievance crazed old man, Michael P. Mahoney, shot at the mayor. The bullet missed the mayor and struck Mr. Polk in the left cheek. Mr. Polk was removed to a hospital, which he was able to leave a week an indoor playroom for stormy weath- er, Personal Items. Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge and niece, Mrs. Lillian Healey, of Belleville, R, I, have returned from a brief it Lebanon with Mrs. Lillibridge’s sister, Mrs. Earle Holbrook. James Barber attended the grange fair at North Stonington Thursday. H. Edward Howe has some of the largest and finest flavored peaches grown around here. Elmer and Lloyd Frink have return- ed to Sterling after a brief visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Frink. Mrs. J. Durgin of Stonington is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elias Stock- ett, for the month. ynthia McLease and her niece, Venie Bogue, spent Thursday in London with Miss Sophia Stod- dard. Our Playing Cards in China. It has come to my attention in trav- eling about China that the demand for American playing cards is on the in- crease, says Commercial Attache Julian H. Arnold, Shanghal. In Shanghai, for instance, the Chinese are showing preference for western playing cards over their own so-called “sparrow"” cards. ‘The popularity of the foreign cards cBuld be increased greatly" by the addition of Chinese numerals and the Chinese characters for king, queen and jack. The cheaper grades of play- ing cards would find a larger market in China than would the more expensive kinds. The Chinese are also fond of showy cards, hence those with pictured backs would be most popular, especial- ly if the backs were designed in Chi- nese fashion. Uncle Sam’s Resigned to Both. In announcing his American citi- zenship Henry James went further than Mr. Bryan, who merely resigned from the Cabinet.—Birmingham Age- Herald. NORWICH TOWN Miss Susan-C. Hyde Receives Letter from Turkey—Other Notes. Miss Susan C. Hyde of Washington street received a letter Thursday say- ing that the Turkish government has ordered the removal of the Armenians from the city of Adabazar to an un- known destination. There were very few detalls in the letter, the supposed reason that had there been, the letter would not have come through. Ada- bazar is s0o near Ismid where the Armenians were massacred as stated in Friday's Bulletin, that the situation causes anxiety for those here having triends hat gion. Not ough letters from mission- aries but from other sources al e- ly reliable, 1t has come to the rooms of the American board in Boston “that facts indicate a systematic, authorized and desperate effort on the part of the rulers of Turkey to wipe out the Ar- menians.” Visited Mrs, Jane E. McCall. Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotland road and Mrs. Nathan Bushnell of the Old Canterbury turnpike were in Goshen Tuesday to visit Mrs. Jame E. McCall, now in her $6th year and a member of the Bulletin's Social Cor- ner. Return from Lake. harles Tufts and daughter, Potter, of Otrobando avenue, have returned after a stay at South Coventry lake. Scotland Road Service. The Christian Endeavor society will have charge of the Sunday afternoon service at Scotland Road hall. — Brevities. Furnace fires were started Sept. 1, this vear in some cases. Sept. 2 1914, the day was humid, the ther- mometer stood at 88 degrees. was the first frost. Sept. 9 Robert Thomas of New York was a guest this week of Dr. N. G. Gray of! Vergason avenue, Mrs. William Stott of Otrobando avenue left Friday for New Haven tol visit her sister, Mrs. Marx. Miss Florence Bennett of Bonnie-{ Brier-Bush has been visiting Mr. andf Mrs. Isaac G. Geer in Ledyard. Mr. and Mre. Richard Haggerty of| New York are guests of Mrs. Henry' McNally of West Town street i Misses Helen and JMary McNally off v 'n street have returned on at Pleasant Thomas Filburn of Hartford comes! to his_home on Huntington avenue to-. day (Saturday) to remain over Labor day. —_— i Hundreds of blackbirds were in/ Huntington lane Friday moming filling the air with their cries, evidently onl their way south. ! Misses Agnes and Ethel Brown of)| Scott Hill, Bozrah, have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Stanton Brown, of{ Wightman avenue. Mrs. Frank Gardner and son Leslte} r, of New London, were (hls week of Mrs. Thurston| rber at_her home on Peck's Cor-1 Leslie B. Gardner will next week ner. enter the Connecticut Literary Insti- tute at-Suffleld. i New Britain—Bishop J. J. Nilan of! the Hartford diocese of the Catholic church has appointed Francis J. Keough, son of Mre. Margaret Keough, of North street, to be prefect at St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford,| Quring the coming term. emen Frankfurters Style UNEEDA BISCUITS SULTANA - STRING BEANS, can. PINK SALMON QUAKER OATS 8C ST S0e valwe. ... 19€ Fine Granulated SUGAR, 16 Ibs. Free Delivery 8ic 8c|Lamb to Stew Ib, 8¢ We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY Choice Sirloin Steak, Ib. Choice Round Steak, 1b. Choice Native Fowl, Rib Roast Beef, Ib. 14c and 16¢ | Choice Corned Beef - Ib. 10c Ib. 14c| Good Hamburg Steak - Ib. 12:¢ Smoked Shoulders Pickled Pigs’ Feet - - Ib. 5c|Best Hams - - Extra Special All Day Today Lamb Legs - Ib. 16¢c Lamb Fores - Ib. 12¢ 135 Main Street e Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them 1b. Small Lean 22¢C bb. 17¢ 13c value. .... IONA SUCCOTASH 10c value. ..... o - BULL HEAD T CATSUP 10c value. . §C FELS NAPTHA Best BREAD FLOUR 1-8 sack 95¢—bbl. $7.60 Telephone 29-4