Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1915, Page 6

UTICURA and Ointment, both ragrant, super-creamy ollients, are the first eqm51tes in preserving skin beauty and. purity. S-mphs Free by Mail Gutlours Soap sod Ofntment sold everywhere, sample of each malled free with 32-D. book. 'Dost-cara “Cuticura,” Dept. 5F, Boston. Soa ¥ STAFFORD SPRINGS Mary Ca.fl!erlne, infant daughter of gr. and ‘Mrs. A. L. Fickenger died t the Johnson hospital Thursday orning. . Michael White of New London - is his brother, John E. White. Mary Gilligan of Pascoag is guest of Miss May Gilligan on Main street. Miss Catherine ‘Smith attended the Imeeting of the Girls' Friendly society in Canaan this week. } Miss Maude Weeks is visiting her ter, Mrs. Louise Ney in Providence will enter East Greenwich acad- 'gmy at the opening of the fall term. Deputy Sheriff Louis Helm is con- ed to-the house with rheumatism. stores stores conducted by bave been: closed the past two 8-on account of the Jewish New ear. § Miss Nellle Hassett has returned fim 2 _brief’ visit with her brother, . J..J. Hassett in Lee, Mass. - Rev.-P. P. Booth of the Hollow was Springfield Thursday Bridgeport. — Herbert M. Knapp, dent of the banking firm of _Burt _Knapp® which went into the hands “a receiver September, was arrest- ‘Wednesday in a civil action. The ‘was that of fraud brought by Hungarian Sick Benefit society of !¢his city. Knapp furnished bail of 1$5,000. It is said thet $4,000 of the so- piety’s sick benefit fund was in the glvute»benk of Burr & Knapp, to be rwarded to members abroad. WOMAN COULD ‘When - the new town hall ‘was-com- pleted the town council decided that the hali proper should be used for town pu onl¥, that is for town meetings, a polling place and for the commencement -exercises of the Wes- terly High school. This rule was broadened at a -town meeting which gave the free use of the hall to the Westerly board of trade and for Grand Army of the Republic for Memorial day exercises. At a subsequent town meeting it was voted that-the hall be or rented for all legitimate purpases, under the direction of the town coun- cil, which was empowered to fix.the rate.of rental and the conditions un- der which the hall might be ram.ed_ The rent of the town hail- $20 and $25:up to mi htthe h-t- ter price to-prevail when the front or main entrance was an additional, chargesof §6 an hour. after midnight. . The charge for/the lise of the town jcouncil chamber was. fized at $10 a night, up to midnight ‘Before the place’ was available for public hire considerable expressioas of dissatisfaction were heard, but since the new plan has prevailed, there has been no, application for the use of the hall.’ At the last meeting of the council it:was voted-that the hall would not be rented.for animal or poultry shows. Clerk yWhipple was appointed custodian and _ renting agent of the town.hall_and, council chamber, Deputy Sheriff Frederick” T:¥Mitchell arrested Charies Goldberg, a local fur- niture dealer, upon complaint of Louis Deutch, a marketman, through his at- ‘torneys, ‘Albert B. Crafts and R. McKe George enna. Goldberg is eharged with slander and Deutch seeks to re- cover $5,000 damages. The cases is returnable to the superior court“for. Washington _county, October 4. bers furnished bond satisfactory the deputy sheriff for appearancedin court at the specified time. The fruit and confectione !flim Broad of Raymond L, Clark, corner of and Union streets, closed by Deputy Sherift Mitchell on ‘August 19, is still in the custody of the sheriff, pending settlement. One fof the creditors is Louis A. Robbins of Norwich, whose attachment is for $500, the three other attachments on thé stock and fixtures bringing the amount of attachments to $800. There are scveral other cred- itors who have not made formal at- tachment. The stock has been in- ventoried by the sheriff as of $1,000 value. The insurance adjusters have se tled the loss at the Westerly Furni ture company fire at $15,000, less than one-half of the loss as estimated the day after the fire. At that time Mr. Hinckley stated that the loss would probably reach $35,000, upon - which there was insurance of $26,000. rs”of the Coast artillery corps,* stationed at the fort: B Now London' artilleryydistrictswill en camp for two weeks,:the latter part of the:present month, on grounds yet to be selected in the southern part of the town. Two officers were in Wes- terly Thursday looking over grounds suitableffor the purpose, and selection "HARDLY STAND Because of Terrible ‘Back- will be made by the commanding of- ficer'of the district within a few days. The hike and encampment will be a change for the soldiers from fort' lifo ‘ache, Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- on the:islands and will serve also for a sort of drill for actual fleld service. The Westerly band, Charles O. Gav- itt, loader, gave a concert that wes appreciated by hundreds, in Wilcox park, Thursday evening, rendering the following program: March, Colonel 2 reeommendLydilE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to suffering womam.”’ —Mrs. HARRY MDmnwnSL Nicetown, Pa. Anothqr ‘Woman’s Case. gl yoor Vegotabis Compband e le Com -lt done wonders for me and I mzbe vnu:gnc it. gll;:cdkndu- placement an ache, until I could standl and was thor- myfi:m down when I took Lydia E. table Compound. It D T aand Fam ietivs babcof healts at present. I work in a factory all da; long besides doing my h ousewori 80 yox ‘ean see what it has done for me. I give you permission to publishmy pame and I of your Vegetable Compound to 'of my friends.”’—Mrs. ABEL LAW- 80N, 126 Lippitt St., Providence, R.L + Danger Signals to Women what one physician called backache, §dn-he ervaut;neu, and Lh:o bhu-mi cases they are symptoms o Some female derangement or an inflam- :m-y ulcerative condition, which may Wa‘f_wm;x\; taking Lyd.ln E. Pink- ham’s je Compound. Thousands- Au.aar‘ignwomen mllmg]y testify to HoTEL LENOX BOYLSTON sno EXETER STREETS i 3 : BOSTON ~ One block from Copley Sq. and : ;. Library. Canvenient to m and Theatre District. ‘Outside Rooms. . Exce!lent % anll.whh&th‘zéomdu? e ‘82,50, . 9350 * d-.ay—zmmm. ‘walk) L-K‘!:- Pflol! ManacER il - OLD-AND-NEW WAY TO TREAT CATARRH Breathing a Germ Killing Air Endorsed By Actual Results. The discovery ~ of ~Hyomel has wrought-a wonderful change in the treatment of catarrh. _Prior to three years ago the medi- cines ordinarily employed in the cure of this disease were drugs, sprays, lo- tions, etc. In some 1instances they benefited, but the improvement was not lasting. With Hyomel you take into the air passages .of your thoat and head a balsmic air that goes into the minutest cells, and ‘should effectually kill all germs-and microbes of catarrh. Its purpose is to enter the blood with the oxygen, Killing the germs in the blood, and restore heaith to the whole sys- tem. Many astonishing testimonials have been received from those Who have been helped by Hyomei. A comiplete outfit is inexpensive and includes an inhaler, dropper and suffi- clent Hyomei for several weeks' treat- ment. Perhaps the strongest evidence that can be given to doubters, is the fact ‘| that Lee and Osgood have so much faith in Hyomei that they sell every package under a positive guarantee to refund the money. if it does mot re- ieve. Now is the time to begin the use of Hyomel and rid yourself of this serious and oftentimes dangerous disease. Nothing is gained by waiting- till the vicious microbes of catarrh have made still further jnroads on your health. Wellington, of Honor, Ri waltz, McKee; popular air, Tip Top Tipper- sty Mary, Carroli; selection, Standard Ope: Laurendéau: Irish march, Shantion, Willis; medley, Hits of 1915, Sterns; airs from The cers. Oriot: Morceau, Apollo, Laurendeau; popular air, My Tom Tom Man, Van Alstyne: march, General Mixup, Al- len; Star Spangled Banner. The second gam s T Wl Raok basaa and the Clark Thread Mill team, to be played on the White Rock grounds, Saturdey afternoon, is scheduled as o corking contest and will be enjoyed by a big crowd. The Clark team will be strengthened by Jack Frill and Frank Foley, residents of Westerly and professional players; the other team members_sre Johnson Mawson. W. Gallagher, J. Gallagher, O'Conneil Wilcox, E‘en'a.rm Ashworth, Spencer and_Pay: ‘Fhe White Rocks, winners of fhe first game in the series, will have these players: Greenwood, Simcox, Rhodes, Gadbois, _Stanley, Connors, Wheeler, B. Mellow, T. low, Demarse and Lawrence. Local Laconics. George Madden of Norwich was in Westerly Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.-Martin Clark of Mem- phis, Tenn., are visiting Westerly rel- atives. Martin E. Chapman started Thurs- day morning for a visit to Hot Springs, Va. In"the shade in front of the Nash store; Thursday noon, the thermome- registered S6. Judge mnd:Mrs. Edward M. Burke Westerly Thursday for a visit at ‘Sunapee, H. ), N. By'the. system of rotation all mem- ‘bera.of the Westerly police force have become efficient trafc officers. There {s & general observance of the Jewlsh} dioliday season, by the Jews:of [Westerly and Pawcatuck. Charles*H. Toddy, of Madison, J. who specializes in roses and chrys- anthemums, is the guest of Louls J Reuter. in [Westerly. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Scholfield, of Bverett, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Scholfield’s mother, Mrs. Charles L. Mason, in Park avenue. Great - days for seashore pleasure and but few to enjoy it. The shore season seems to have ended with La- bor day in this vicinity. Lee Wong, a local laundryman, will leave next week for China to take a bride who has been selected for him by his mother, one that he has never seen. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Evans, formerly of Westerly, for the past twelve vears in Colorado, are to lo- cate permanently in their old home town. Joseph P, Hepworth and Miss Jes- sie A. Osborne, both of Hopkinton, were married in Westerly, ‘Wednesday afterncon, at the parsonage of Grace Methodist church, by Rev. Lyman G. Horton, D.-D. | Soon_after their wedding reception at the’Stonington Manor Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster Dodge went by automobile to the Kingston Inn. They started Thursday morning for Quebec on a honeymoon trip. Victor Schousboe, for seven years head shipping clerk at Reuter's, has resigned and will go as shipping clerk to New York. He is succeeded by Frederick Wilcox, formerly with the Adams Express company. The execution sale of property of Elizabeth Hern, in_Hopkinton, to sat- isfy a claim of W.. H. Burdick, of Hopkinton, which was to_have been held Thursday by Deputy Sheri Mit- chell, has been postponed. Miss Nellle I. Flynn leaves Saturday for Mt. Vernon, N. Y., where she is to teach in the public schools. Professor William H. Holmes, former superin- tendent of Westerly schools, is ‘super- intendent at Mt. Vernon. The threatening talk of separation of Watch Hill from the town of Wes- terly/into a separate township is be- ing revived. It is eaid that dissatis- faction with the condition of the pub- lic highways is the cause Herman Dock and family will close their mansion off the Watch Hill road during the winter months, and will occupy the residence of Lewls Stanton, corner of Granite and Summer streets. | Mr. Stanton and famil; will move to the Stanton house in pring street. STONINGTON Spelling Match Follows Meeting of the Grange—Officers of Fire Police. The Stonington grange held a meet- ing in the parlor of the Road church Wednesday evening. After the trans- action of routine business there was an old-fashioned spelling bee, the op- posing classes being-made up of wom- en on one side and men on the other. The winners were Miss Amey Hazard and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler. Refresh- ments were served to all, including the defeated team of spellers. Fire Police Elected, At the annual meeting of the Ston- ington fire police these officers were elected: Charles G. Cushman, captais Joseph T. Gilmartin, lieutenant; Wil- ¥ Wait: THAT'S ALL! Insurance Settled for the Big Smoke and Water Sale WESTERLY FURNITURE CO. High Street, Westerly, R. L Watch This Space for Particulars and Date of Sale THAT'S ALL! Mam A. ‘Armstrons, sergeant; A. Muller, secretary and treasu: Stonington Pointers. Dr. W. C. Streeter of Boston, who purchased Red Brook farm, owned by the late Theodore Palmer, is to be- come'a. perminent resident ‘of Stoning- n. ety FOWL For Stewing FRESH PORK After a visit ‘to her grandather Sherman P. Swall ow, Miss Evelyn Maine has returned to her home in Clark’'s Falls. dustry — Band. Elects Officers — | lj LOINS Seven-Headed Cabbage Exhibited. To Roast or N. D. Loter gave a talk to an as-|f§ In Chops—Ib. . tendance of twenty-five at the meet- ing of the Men's club held in G. A. LEAN POT R. hall on lace question. He made a g0od impression and convinced hi ROAST hearers of - the straightforwardnes: of the project he is advancing. Everything seems _encouraging now toward his locating in Mystic at the' Royal Linen mills building. He wants to start a company , The Mystic Lace Mills_Incorporated With capital stogk into 1,000 shares of common stock at $100 par value and 250 shares of seven per cent, cumulative preferred stock at $100. All stock to be fully paid and non-assessable, What Mr. of ‘here is the $25,000 of the seven per cent, prefer- red stock, he himself to take the com. mon stock {n payment for the- ma- chigery that he will install in the for which he is arranging to purchase of Mr. Sherman of Mr. Sherman. _President Bucklin _and Benjamin H. Hewitt both gave very interesting talks and spoke of the fre- quent visits of Mr. Loter had made to Mystic in regard to the lace manufac- ture. Mr. Loter gave very interest- ing talks and had samples of the lace with him and also photographs of the machinery which would be installed. He stated he had a factory in No tingham, England where the lace was iy SUGAR $1.00 with purchase 1 |b. Tea or Coffee VAR S BRI o WESSON'S SALAD OIL made and could be readily pped here to be finished off. He stated he had written several cities about .the proposition but as Mystic had all the tacilities and also the mill that he could readily settle here, he stated Mr. Sherman has asked $4,500 down on the mill ‘and the remainder a_ mort- gage of $14,500. He wants atg least $15,000 to start business here anfl this amount would move several of the large machines from England and he would want $5,000 for a working capi- tal. He said that already ten men had made the pramise of $7,000 worth of stock and feels sure the rest will easily come. SHRIMP New Pack SATURDAY PURE Fungirfgifi{ % “LITTLE PIG” SHOULDERS PICKLED TRIPE SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS, Ib. 11c can..... 2lc COFFEE EXTRA ASSORTMENT BAKED GOODS FOR SATURDAY MOHICAN CHERRY CAKES, each..... LARGE, TWISTED CRULLERS, dozen. . Seven-Headed Cabbag Eugene Donchoe who lives on High street and has a large vegetable gar- den, brought/ down town Thursday morning and has on exhibition in the store of E. A. Bliven, a cabbage plant ‘which has seven heads, perfectly de- Most nutritious of foods made with fine meaty raisins RYE BREAD LEGS OF LAMB b, .......%.5 DINNER BLEND BUTTER DILL PICKLES dozen 25¢ 16 part tackay 0c Jelly Doughnuts \ ALL Sugar Cookies KINDS Cinnamon Buns for Cup Cakes veloped. Band Officers. The annual election of ' the Mystic band resulted touow- Leader, J. L. Eckstel eant, Gustave AUSTRIAN CAVALRY ENTERS +FORTRESS OF DUBNO Second Fortre: of Triangle Which Brinke; president, Eagar, Willlame: Bee vice president _Benjamin Carson o' Mpe T treasurer, Jacob. Spicks: London, Sept. 9, 10.20 p. m.—A des- patch to the Central News from Vi. enna_says it is officially announced that the Austrian Landwehr cavalry yesterday entered the fortress of Dub- 1o, in the Lutsk-Dubno-Rovno triangle of fortresses. William ~C. Greenbargh; business managers, J. L. ‘Eckstein, Willlam C. Greenhargh. Briefs and Personals. Mystic people were shocked to learn of the death of Rev. James R. Dan- forth at his summer-home in Squirrel Island, Me. He was a frequent visitor in the village when his son, J. Ro- meyn Danforth was pastor of the Coingregational church of this place. Charles Wing of Providence was a caller in Mystic Thursday. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Conrad Kutzer and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bliven were visitors in Westerly Thursday. Miss Mary Foley is a patient in-the Lawrence hospital, New London. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Batty are spending a few weeks in the White Mountains. : Amos Burrows and Leland Perkins have left for Bridgeport where they have secured. employment. Mrs. E. E. Saunders and sons, Stuart 'and Walter Saunders, have re- turne dto Westfield, N. J., after a visit with Mrs. J. Alden Rathbun. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickerson have been _entertaining Mr.. Dickerson’ ter, Mrs. Kelly of Port Chester, *w. BALTIC Death of George Frohmander, Long a Popular Overseer in Occum Mill. George Frohmander, who died in Baltic Sunday morning, was born_ in Germany, but came to Occum at the age of 5 years. He worked in the Oc- cum mill as overseer of the weave shop, spool room and drawing-in room and won much respect for his abili and worthy character. Poor heal obliged him to give up work and he came to Baltic. He is survived by his mother, 'Mrs, Regina Frohmander, ana two brothers, Fred of Baltic and ‘John Dubno, with a population of some 15,000, is in the government of Vol- hynia, on the Ikva river, a short dis- tance north of the Bast Galician fron- tier. . Lutsk, another, of the forts of the triangle, was taken recently. STATE CHAIRMAN 1S CONVALESCING AFTER OPERATION of Taftville, and two sisters, Kate Grieshamer of Baltic and Emma Mo ey of Occum. 2,500 ITALIAN RESERVISTS « SAIL FROM NEW YORK Came from Practically Every City in the West. New York, Sept. ~9.—Twenty-five hundred:talian . m«mm were ;boud the Itallan st lor Nl lun Frederick C. Tanneér, chairman of the Tepublican state committee of New York, was operated on successfully for chronic appendicitis in the Post- Graduate hospital and was reported a8 making _excellent \ progress. Mr. Tanner came to New York from the constitutional convention by his flancee,’ Miss Jane O Albany and her mother, Mrs. Ogden. Miss Whose engagement to Mr. Tanner was announced last May, is a daughter of Charles Ogden, a prominent architect of Alpany. Two. years ago she made an extensive tour of Europe. and and was received in_ audience at the Vatican by Pope Pius X. came flmlly every city in the west, Chh 0 furnisbingsthe greater mumber. 872 m nehn ,of Rain at Ottaws, Kan. Kansas, Sept. 9—Rainfall 0( &72 lnchec here early today caused the Marais des Cygnes ri ow and ood the lowlands MARSHAL ’FRENDH REPORTS NO CHANGE 1IN SITUATION Active Mining on Both Sides Without Important Result. London, Sept. 9, 8.01 p. m—Fleld Marshal Sir John French, commander. in-chief of the British army in the field, has sent the following report on recent operations: “There has been no change in the situation since my last communication. There has been mining activity om both sides without important result. Our own artillery. and that of the enemy has been active east of Ypres. Elsewhere on our front conditions are normal. “A German aeroplane was brought down by rifie and machine gun fire on' September 1, falling close -behind the German lines southeast of Hooge. A second German aeroplane on Sept. 5 was brought down by one of our fighting machines. It fell behind' the enemy’s lines opposite the southern portion of our front.” Windsor~—Marshall S. Thompson, the negro who shot and killed his wife, Rosclia_Thompson, at Windsor, on June_27, is to be presented before a grand jury in the September term of the superior criminal court, which opens on Tuesday afternoon, Septem- ber 21. PUGNACIOUS STRIKERS SEVERELY DEALT WITH Heavy Jail Sentences for Assaulting Waterbury Policemen. Waterbury, Conn., Sept. 9.—Car- mele Novillo ‘and re Bonanno, the two striking employes of the Sperry gineering company, who caused trouble at the Scoville Manu- facturing compahy on Tuesday, result. ing in their arrest for assaulting two policemen, were dealt with severely in.city court here this morning. No- Tillo” was -committed to Jail for 80 men - gave -notice of appeal through their counsel. They hall from Law- e, Mass., and. had been in the city only, a few months. Somers—About forty-five pupils from the place are enrolied in the En- field High-school this year. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S J{v){0)(0){o) (BIC < m,“n 5.15.p. m. ’1-: River, foot RooseveR 9-Day Tour—All Expenses 50 Up Unlimited Attractions for Vaca- tionists. ‘Cooler than Middle atian- tic Coast Resorts, Twin Serew “BERMUDIAN" ."::{-'\Vdmd-y: -—“'bvd:y':' 4 JOHN A. DUNN, Agent PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING sential in modern house = electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the vgry best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Stresty Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92Frmui.n5treet IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Klpds ul Lehig ALWAY! IN UTOCK N A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 The lm.f—rimll bo., 25-27 Franklin Street NATIVE PEACHES TOMATOES, the finest ETC., ETC Peoplels Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor WIHIEN YOU WANT 0 put your vus- iness before the public, tners is mo medium better tham through the ad- Bulletin vertising columns of The