Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1915, Page 6

E MOHICAN COMPAN Bwergms - Money Savers for | NICELY CURED HAMS Ib...- SALT PORK FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS || SRR R FRESH PIG SHOULDERS Li 3o b, Bacon 16 SWEET POTATOES Fine Granulated SUGAR 16 Ibs. for... $1.00 10'Ib. cloth sack 65¢ PEPPERS RIPE TOMATOES YELLOW ONIONS 41bs..... 10c Cauliflower- each 15¢ Tokay Grapes b 10c GOOD LEMONS Fresh Country EGGS - e 29 Stuffed and Queen| TUNA FISH OLIVES bottle 9¢c-23¢ LEAN POT ROAST, Ib. 10c SHOULDER Ib. . 14c SAUSAGE Ib. Ib... EVERY ITEM AS REPRESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED MILD €HEESE FINE WHOLE MILK CHEESE CHOICE CUTS COMPOUND ki o CRISCO For Frying IMPORTED MARMALADE jar. . 21c DINNER BLEND 15¢ Geeivielde SAWTAY ier 15¢-30c Made from Pure Butter of Nuts Mohican Baked Beans 3 cans 25¢ AND Delicious Vanilla Doughnuts, doz... 10c ¥ - Macaroons, doz....... A 10c j Lady Fingers, doz............ . 10c Delicious Cup Cakes, doz.......... CARRANZA'S TERRITORY ing guarantees.itd all foreigners and{tonio so as to be available at either had distributed circulars to soldiers! Brownsville or El Pasn, according as warning them that any molestation of property in severe measures of 18 BECOMING NORMAL. peaceful people and would result | punishment. Telegraphic Communication their Open to Mexico City. is Now Made By Expert Workmen at This Store--Fresh Baked Goods New England Bread, loaf. . Mohican Cherry Czke, each ........ 12¢ Fresh Made Jelly Rolls, each.......". 10c Milk-made Biscuit, doz....... 8c circumstances may require. Officials here do not anticipate any lawlessness or outbreaks in or near El Paso, but in view of the fact that Will of Sersh Rebecca Sweet Probated—Raymond Connelly, Wanted as Witness, Disappears—Case of Conelius J. Farrell vs. Norwich-Westerly Traction Company Comes Up in Superior Court. : M. Burke held a ses- Totedey sherncon saa fed o bate the will of Sarah _Rebecca Biveet, who died at Potter Hill, Au- md?wmouuawm‘umuonw B e Mary G, _Jommacn, . G. Grace Fethodist chyrch Tuesday eve- ning and there was an ini or- Frank Martin, who was operated A d . - kit FeiEsnonsipnase a: the New Lon bfothers, his father and stepmother. STONINGTON Why the Town Meeting Refused to Ac- - cept Selectmen’s Report — Polls to Open Earfier — Recent Real Estate les. Tatsto"80 Ty her husband's broter to go to 's 3 ‘Willlam L. Sweet of Boston. Joseph The action of the town meeting in refusing to accept by vote the printed Teport of the board of selectmen, after one of the items had been severely criticized by such stalwart democrats as Silas G. Wheeler, Jere Purtell and | William Loudon, was the cause of con- siderable comment in all sections - of the town Tuesday, and by some tax- payers who were unable to attend the |. annual meeting Monday evening. The republicans are in the majority on the board of selectmen, hence the unheard of senseless action of the meeting. Under previous direction by town meeting, the selectmen prepared their Teport well in advance of - the last mecting and copies were in the town clerk’s office for a week, for distribu- tion and inspection, and ‘were officially audited. The item criticized was the amount paid for the construction of the Lord’s Point road, said to be $2,000 in excess of a bid by a Westerly con- tractor. The selectmen, explained Captain Wilcox, exercised their best judgment in awardin, the contract, and may bave made a mistake, but the action was based on the poor results on a former occasion of awarding a contract to a party d being deceived as to his responsibility, and the town paid the freight. This did not seem to satisfy some democrats and the selectmen were raked fore and aft, and inslstance ‘was made that the report be not ac- cepted. But, just the same, it must be accepted, without the formal vote of courtesy! Transportation Claim Passed. One of the propositions presented to the town meeting was the claim of Ar- thur G. Wheeler for the sum of $42i for the transportation of school chil- dren in the years, 1912, 1913 and 1914 This bill was duly presented to the school comittee that retired a year ago and was inherited by the present com- mittee and put up to the town meeting for adjustment. The present commit- tee claimed they had no knowledge concerning the claim. No one at the town meeting Monday evening made any explanation and the matter was passed without action. Therefore the bill is still with the school committee for adjustment and may result in a lawsuit with former Representative Whecler as plaintiff. Judge John W. Sweeney, as exec- utor of the estate of Evan Burdick presented the first and final account, which was cortinued to the next reg- ular session of the court. N Disc] to guardian was recelved from Wilford Utter for record. In the estates of Joseph, Frank, Rose and Antonio Papalia, permission ic sell real estate was granted at a price not less than $140 for ech. In the estate of Rebecca Hagar per- mission was .granted to sell certain articles specified, at private sale or public auction at not less than the in- ventery price. Raymond Connelly came to Wester- ly with the big jitney bus and prom- ised an all the year round service be- «ween Westerly and Watch Hill, mak ing the run by way of Cranite street He was an mport- n the case against Ed- mund Crosby who operated the aato- ol ile that struck and killed lit'ls Ionsa Vasle on the Watch. Hill road. Now he cannot be located and there- fore will probably not appear a witness when the case is called in the superior court. He lefl his wife v hind btm when he left Westerly. Mrs Connelly really wanted the local po- lice to apprehend him. His departure is no: Ly any reason of nis knowledge of the rcsh case, but of i~isunde: standing ¢ 4 with some I'rovidencs pedple. The town of Stonington has gone the town of Westerly one better in the improvement of. conditions of the bridge that joins the Siamese village of Pawcatuck and Westerly, the tie that binds being in the business heart of both places. A year or more ago the Westerly town council authoriz- ed the laving of a thr and ashphait sidewalk on the planking of the Rhode Island section of the bridge. In Stonington town meeting it was voted to removed the plank sidewalks on the ' Connocticut_section of the bidge and subsiitute walks of enduring re- inforced concrete consrtuction. Ston- ington also voted its willingness to cooperate with Westerly in the re- moval of the inner iron fcnce for the whole length of the bridge, which di- vides the roadbed and the sidewalk. There were no political developments in the Mexican situation here today, except for the arrival of General Man- Villa forces were reported to be break- ing up into small bands, border raids were considered not unlikely to occur. Generai Villa, it is understood, in tends to concentrate his men in So. nora and wage vigorous war against The Previous Question. Senator Benjamin H. Hewitt, as pre- siding officer of the annual town meet- ing, gave demonstration of his experi- ence as a legislator and introduced something new for a town meeting, the ‘Washington, Sept. 21.—Conditions in Mexican territory controlled by Gen- eral Carranza are rapidly becnm'ms;ge! Chl:m\.‘ l;’ecen;ly in té)eRfield - h vued v eneral Villa, who joined Roque Gon- B o e ieme salcs Garza and others. Who. are ant- Several years ago the Stonington sectian of the pridge was paved with vitrified brick, and three years later Westerly cooperated by paving with like material.~ It is now probable that George W. Harris et al. to C. Louise Salem Monday to attend the bride’s sistor, Mrs. N. Harris, improved land in Ola Mystic. Charles Ray at the = Crystal Spring |Mrs. Benoit left in the afterncon om farm. On account of poor health Mr. |their honeymoon trip to Putnam, Stur- ious to lay their viewpoints Consul Blocker at Piedras Negras. Tel. egraphic communication, | Secretary Lansing and the Pan-Amer. which for|ican conferees. They will not be re- many months has been paralyzed, is 2 ceived at the state department until E now open to Mexico City, as well as to | the return of the secretary next week. B3 Saltillo, Monterey, Zacatecas, San Luis| In the meantjme the activity of Gen- & Potosl, Guanajuato, Aguascaliente: al Villa’s forces beihg watched 8 and intervening stations. Railroad | with considerable rest. According £ unication is in the process of | to official information, he has ordered | ks repair and rapid sirides are being|a genera! withdrawal of his forces made, according to official despatches. rd Juarez, the purpose apparently The despatch of mail to Mexico City has been resumed, according to an an- nouncement from the postoffice depart- ment here todaq, and mail for the capital and outlying _districts which had been accumulating at the border is being forwarded via Laredo. Consul Blocker, describing conditions at Pledras Negras, stated that the| Carranza administration’ was extend- | tor Villa agency here emphatically contra- | aspect with respect to relations with | the United States. As a precaution, however,. Acting Secretary Breckin- conference with President Wilson, or- dered the Seventh infantry and the Fourth field artillery regiments from Galveston to strengthen the garrison at El Paso, Tex., bringing its full strength to three regiments of in- fantry, a regiment of cavalry and 28 pieces of artillery, a total of about 4,000 men, e, . CASTORIA For Infants and Children In the district west of El Paso, Major InUse For Over 30 Years | ...105 S50, Yok & ol oot 14005 Dears men, while in the vicinity of Browns- ville he has 5,000 men. The Twent, Siguature of cighth infantry has been left as Gal- veston and may be ordered to San An- Time and Trial Prove the unequalled value of Beecham’s Pills as the best corrective of ailments of the digestive organs so common—and the best preventive of lasting and serious sickness so often resulting from defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver or bowels. Beecham’s Pills have a great record. For over halfa tux they have been used with entiro satisfaction in thousands of homes. A few doses will prove to you flu'tnxm can find prompt relief from the headaches, depression of general no- ‘eelings caused by indigestion or biliousness. them, and you ow what it is to have at your command suchy An Invaluable Aid to Health STATE OF CONNECTICUT Treasury Department TAXES ON INVESTMENTS - Owners of securities such as notes, bonds and other choses in action in- _ eluding deposits in bank, (not a Savings Bank) either to the State or locally. The State rate is four mills on the dollar and MUST BE paid BEFORE OCTOBER 1st. - Enquire of your banker or write to State Treasurer, Hart- ford, Conn. . 4 y 4 A HEAVY PENALTY i . fsifixed for auciding this tax by a law passed by the last Gonsral Assem- “bly. . Jaw will o, m AL are liable - to taxation ed to any-ons writing for it. F. 8. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. before being to transfer them to Sonora. The dicted reports that the mobilization of i Villa troops at Juarez had any sinister | ridge of the war department, after a General Calles, the Carranza com- mander. P e — I BRIEF STATE NEWS I Lakeville.—The Hotchkiss school, Rev. H. G. Buehler, headmaster, will open Wednesday. Lyme.—A meeting of the Lyme Art association was held at the Griswold house Saturday afternoon. Woodbury.—Among the young wo- men who have applied for admission to Connecticut Collese for Women _are Louise E. Anslep of Cheshire and Nel- le Juline Warner of South Wood- ury. . Cromwell.—The new road from Newfield to the junction of the state road in West Cromwell has been oiled. After the coat of oil sand was dis- tributed and the usual spattering of black ofl did not result. Waterbury.—St. Margaret's _school opens its forty-first year on Thurs- day morning when the opening exer- cises will be conducted by Rev. John N. Lewis and Miss Emily Gardner Munro, principal of the school, will outline the year’s work. Waterbury—The evening Supt. Tinker announced yesterday, are to open Oct. 4. Arrangements are nnder way for conducting swimming classes in the Clark School pool and for starting a course for ‘those pre- paring for civil service examinations. schools, Durham.—During the thunder storm Friday afternoon the spire of the Con- gregational church was struck by light- ning near its base and not far from the place where it was struck .a few years ago. The lightning hurriedly de- scended a flight of stairs in the belfrey and it is suposed followed the electric light wires down into the cellar, put- ting all the lights out of commission, EVERY WOMAN wants to feel well and look well. This condition can be attained only by keep- ing all of the organs of the body in harmonious; - healthy action. A clear skin, freedom from pimples and sal- lowness, bright eves and a feeling of healthfulness will follow the use of Relief which assist nature in regulating the whole system. All disorders of the stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys, bladder, BILIOUSNESS, when the planking upon which the Westerly walks are laid, begin to de- cay, the walks will be of the same material the whole length of the bridge and the frequent patchwork on the bridge will be among things that were and are no more. isposed of his livestock, | bridge. Webster, Boston, Woonsocket :‘-:r'm x.:oc;’-_ etc. and Providence. Upon their return they will make their home in Plain- Personal items. field. Among the guests present were Miss Helen Kingsbury has returned | Mr. and\Zirs. Wallace Auger of Prov- ew York after spending the sea-|idence, R. I, Mr. and Mrs Edmund son at_the summer residence of her |Auger., of Centerville, R. I, Mr. and uncle. R, K. Brown, on Broadway. Mrs. Exire Tebodeaux. of Crompton. The warden and burgesses held a R. I, Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Jodoin, special meeting Monday evening. Plerre Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene time of ail times when citizens are given full rein to have their say on pending matters provided their say was germane to the matter under con- sideration. regardless of the technical points of parllamentary. Whenever some impatient and perhaps disinter- ested person shouted “Question!” Sen- ator Hewitt came back with the decla- ration that “the previous question is New Chaplain Addresses Rosary So- ciety—Old Church and Rectory Sold —Tennis Court Popular. The Rosary society of St. Mary church heid its first meeting this sea. on at the church Monday evening at Recent transfers of real estate in the town of Westerly, lude the fol- - George Gilmore of Westchester was [Racine and Mds. Henry Benoit -of o Franklin D.'Lawson to Eva|called for.” and before its disposition | 150 ey: [Thomas Lynch, the newly |q Colchester visifor Tuesday. ? Spencer, Mass. Sadieton. lwgullotuque:, Musioolony heh explained to his \fellow cltizens, |ing by reciting the rosary. after which B \;%u;:“r;lcgvx:ff_t:u““' Personals. Frank H. Crandall to George R. Brown | whom he evidently belleved had no T 3 a 3 Cocll Bradioid was = viller in et ux, house and lot west side of | knowledge of parliamentary usage, just | ng Spet inaoctions on the institution| Dr. H. A. Hotaling of Hartford was Frankiin street; Louis Wunderlich to 3 what the previous question meant, and then proceeded to dispose of the ques- tion just is done in the senate chamber in the state capitol. Can Vote Early Now. The town meeting voted that here- after the polls will open on_ election days at 6 instead of 9 o'clock in the morning, thus giving the workingmen an opportunity to vote without loss of time, and coln, too. By this change it is leved there will be a much larger vote polled than ordinarily. Al- though this change was fostered by those who favor liquor license for the town, the measure was adopted with- out a dissenting volce. That Stone Crusher. When the chalrman of the highway commission asked for $14,000 for the highway department, which was re- duced to $12,000, he said the town should have a stone crusher, but that he would not ask for o, nor would he object if some other citizen made motion for the purchase of a crusher. William Loudon made declaration that the town had some experience in the stone crusher line and ought to profit thereby. He said that some 20 or more years ago the town of _Stonington bought a stone crusher, but nobody knew how to operate it." The crusher was stored in B, F. Williams' barn for years, and was considered as being no good. Mr. Loudon said he purchased that stone crusher for use in his busi- ness and that it was really as good as any made. There was nothing the matter with that crusher, but it was of nc use to the town of Stonington. | M. That eame_ crusher is now being op- erated in New London in connection with the construction work for the big railroad-bridge and js_doing at least Danielson yesterdas Stephen Wood is able to be around again after a siege of typhold fever in town Monday. PLAINFIELD Twin ister Bridesmaid at Benajt- Auger Wedding—Miss Gibson Going to White Mountains. Francis Sullivan left Tuesday for New Haven, where he will spend & few day Attended Fair. Dona _Jodoln, John Delaney and Del- la La Flash fwere in Brooklyn Tues- day, attending the county fair. George and Ovilas Charron were John C. Averill’ trustee, house and lot at Pleasant View; Thomas Fisher ta Emily Cotton Davis, land on Wester- Iy road; John L. Breen, et al, to Emily Colton Davis, land in Westerly road; Washington Trust company to Franklin_ D. Lawson, three lots at Musicolony. = Quit Claims: Westerly Loan association to Frank H. Cran- dall and Samuel and Jessie Fyfe. George G. Bishop sold the studio at Pleasant View to Pasquale Furcole. adjourned to the school building, where business was transacted. after which Father Lynch gave the first in a se- ries of instructions on the Foundation of the Catholic Church, which was very interesting and highly appreci- ated by all present. The society will have a procession and enrollment of new members Oct. 10th. Mrs. Walter Milner and infant son, who are at the Backus hospital, are getting along well Rev. John Landry of Watertown was a local visitor this week. Sexton Resigns. Adolphe Demute, sexton of St Mary’s- church the past four years, has resigned. While here he made many friends. Mrs. Joseph H. Buteau and children have retarned from Whitman, Mass. where_they passed the summer with Mrs. Buteau's parents, Mr. and Mra. V. Freeman. Miss Caroline Buteau has returned, after three weeks' visit with friends in Hartford, Derby and New tord. Charles Freeman is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buteau. Old Church and Rectory Sold. The old Catholic church and rectSty have been purchased by Osias Des- champs. The Sodality hall block will be fitted up for a rectory until a new one is erected, perhaps in the spring. Tennis Popular. The Sunshine class members of the . church are enjoying their fine tennis court at the rear of their hurch. ‘Many Interesting games are being played each afternoon. Torrington.~Armand Juguelan was before Judge Walter Holcomb in. the borough court Monday om the charge of keeping an unregistered dog. - He pleaded guilty and was fined $1 and taxed the costs, the whole amounting to $5.95, wnich the accused paid. SHIRTWAIST MILL END SALE 13c Yard Large Assortment of Patterns Ponemah Mills TAFTVILLE, CONN. No samples given ner mail erdcrs replied to. Salesroom closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 & m. Saturday Trolley fo the door. The case of Cornelius J. Farrell it the Norwich & Westerly Traction company was given atten- tion by Judge Barrows in the superior court at Kingston, Tuesday. Demur- rer had been previously heard and sus. tained. Tuesday the defendant's de- murrer to three counts of the plain- tiff's declaration as amended and add- ed to, were heard and held for consid- eration. Farrell sues-for 315,000 for alleged personal injuries and damages to his automobile at the Weuetequock cross. ing last September and he claims nes- ligence on the part of the trolley com- pany. Farrell was the operator of an automobile that was struck by a trol- ley car when Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Burnet, Watch Hill, were seriously injured; they have since died. Far- rell was alsé injured at the time, but recovered within a few weeks. The trolley company claims that due pre- caution was taken on its part and that Farrell drove -the automobile onto the crossing and did not exercise due care and discretios Local Lacomics. Westerly Boy Scouts are to have 2 tag day and have selected next Sat- visitors in Norwich Tuesday. Stella and Mae Duxbury haye re- turned home after spending a week with friends in Providence and Geor- slaville. } Miss Lucy. Chhpman of East Lyme is visiting her sister, Mrs. Parkerson of Lawton Heights. Joseph Levesque was in Norwich Tuesday. John Cone of Canterbury was vis- iting local friends Tuesday. A number of young people from here were fn Norwich Tuesday night attending the theatre. No word has yet been received from the secretary of the state as to which of the democratic caucuses was legal. Mrs. J. Higgins of New London is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred King. A. Godere of Taftville was a recent visitor at the home of his son, Adrien Godere. Stanislaus Charron _is entertaining Wilfred Lacroix of Baitic. Charles Pombreau returned home Sunday, after spending two weeks with reiatives in West Warren, Mass. INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION quickly relieved. 25c A, BOX AT DRUGGISTS OR BY MAIL. RADWAY & CO. 208 Centre St, New York. 5 in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenus, work of the value of $50 a day. Per- haps that's a sample of economy of the town of Stonington, he said. Real Estale Transfers. Recent transfers of real estate as re. corded in the town clerk's office are Charles M. Hanson to Eugene P. Ed 'wards, land near Oxcossett bridge: Horace Pendleton to Antone _Ponte, land in Trumbull street; Elizabeth H. Moss et al. to Julla L. Bullock, land in Courtland street: Nicholas Diplacito to Francesco Paoli Dolei, land on north side of Richmond street; Anonie L. W. King to Charles C. odge, land in My, tic; S. Adella B. Stewart et to Teofil J. Kizanek et ux., house and lot on Raliroad avenue; Julla A. Foote et al to James H. and Martha Barden, land near Mystic; Sarah A. Opie to Cash Miller, 40 acres improved land west side of highway in Lower Pawca- tuck: Sarah A. Ople to Aliceq. Miller, eix_acres improved land side of highway in Lower Pawcatuck: Elias F. Wilcox to Bdward A. Alds, jand in Mystic; Blias . Wilcox to town of Stonington, land west side of Lincoln street, Mystic; Eltas F. Wilcox to-town of Stonington, land in Roosevelt and Dentson avenues; Mary J. Chesebro to Carl W. Fransch, land in Stoni; 3 Mary A.-Sullivan to John L. Sullivan et al, house and lot in Garden street. Pawcatuck: Stlas Maxson to Josepp F. Oepigney, house land ot. _Industrial place; Frank -H. Foote to Charles W. Foote lot in Eim Grove cemetery: urday to gather in-the coin. The C. B. Cottrell & Sons com- pany presented a two-revolution cyl- inder press to the ‘American Tract society. The repprt that James A. Newell & Co. Dajbeattie Granite works had shut down has been denied by Man- ager Newall. Loyal Pride of New England lodge, 1 0. O. F., Manchester Unity, observed its_silver jubilee with interesting ex- ercises and entertained the grand of- fle Major and Mrs. Arthur N. Nash left Westerly Tuesday morning for a mio- tor trip with Lake Winnepesaukee as destination. They are accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Merton L. Stott, and Wil return in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Douglas 304 B and. Mre, Hecbert i Rogsra ave just ret m a - au- tomobile trip to the White Mountains. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood ‘B. Mason of New Lon- don. John J. Kennedy of Westerly ex- hibited one cactus dahlia at the dahlia show in the Narragansett hotel, Prov- idence nnd was awarded first prize for the best flower, an honor hereto- fore Destowed upon a dahlia exhib- ited by a prominent summer resident of Newport. A parish gathering was held in COLCHESTER Meeting of First Schosl District— Three Mill Tax Laid—Grand Chan- cellor Visits K. of P. Lodge. Going to the Mountains. Miss Ruth Gibson has left for Crompton, R. L, where she will spend a week with friends. From there Miss Gibson will make a frip to the White mountains, where she will spend three weeks. Mail Unclaimed. * Unclalmed letters at the post office this week are for Mrs. Howard Car- ter, Mrs. Martin Casey, Mrs. Etta Devensheer. Mrs. Louise Jolicoeu Mrs. Harriette Holloway, Miss Ma V. Murphy and Zouis Prudesu. W C. Nolan lett Tuesday eve ning for a Vacation in Long Branch, ‘While switching in the freight yard, the_ brake on_an engive broke and dislodged the boards on the crossing. After considerable work by the sec- tion hands the crossing was repaired and traffic was There was a small attendance of the voters of the First school district in Grange hall Monday evening at a meeting to lay a tax,-appoint a col- lector, etc. Myron R.'Abell was mod- erator and Daniel T. Willlams clerk. Dr. A. L. Stebbins, & member of the school committee of the district. gave a report of the financial condition of the district, and after remarks by & number present, it was voted to lay three milll tax on the list Oct. 1st, 191 collectible on Nov. ist. John R. Bacl us was elected as collector. also voted that pupils from outside dis- tricts, excepting those attending the elghth grade, should pdy a suitable tuition. The meeting_then adjourned. Visit from Grand Chancellor. e liver Woodhouss lodge. No. E1. K. P.. held a mee: esday evening tn Manonic. hall Grand . Chancellor Russell Porter Ciark of Stamford was present and gave a very interestl talk on the affairs of the order in this te and fn_general H. Baldwin of New Haven was calling on feiends in town Monday. B Many at Auction. A large number from town went to WEDDING. Miss Diana Auger and Levi Benoit were married in St John's Roman Catholle church Monday morning by the pastor, Rev. Willlam A. Keefe. Miss Rosana Auger. a twin sister of the bride was the bridesmaid and lenry . Benolt Spencer, Mass. brother of the gToom, was best man. BB