Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1915, Page 6

Chis HAIR and SCALP WINTER During the warm days of the Fall is the best time to do any repair work, instead of wait- ing until the cold makes out- side work difficult. Have you 'examined your roofs and gutterns to see if they are tight? Is your heater in condition to fun through the winter? Is the plumbing sani- tary and all right for the com- ing winter? If not, call or ’phone and we will attend to it promptly. REFRIGERATORS of the best kinds will be sold at very low prices rather th carry them over. Our loss will be your gain, and it will pay you to look at them. J.P. BARSTOW&CO. 23 and 25 Water St. MiSS FARNHA Also MANICURING Thayer Building, Room 304, Franklin Square Norwich—Mon., Thur., Fri, Sat. New London—Tues., Wed. Telephone 378 Specialist HARPER METHOD Telephone 311-5 Phone 1214.8 UPHOLSTERING for Automobile and Furniture Automobile SlipCovers at Factory Prices JOSEPH ANGARANO 258 Franklin Street Norwich, Frederick T. Bunce Expert Piano and Player Piano Tuning and Repairing Scratched or red ci to original fin 38 FRANKIN ST. be formed in the town. T. Kenneth was selected as teacher. Each pupil was presened with a copy of the Conn, s restored h Norwich, Conn. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488-2 fishermen was clearly Monday, when a large osprey flew in- land to Wilcox park and secured prey Toe Nails Comfort assured. Tel. 548-5 Corns, Bunions and treated without Shampooing, Manicuring, Switches made from your comb- ings. KATHERINE LANZ Room 22, Shannon Building Ingrowing pain. Scalp Treatment and Faclal Massage. (Take Elevator) 148 Main Street, DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST Phone 424-4 TuThS Norwich, Conn. can really accomplish this. PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE! If you will communicate with W. L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, of TAFTVILLE, he will give you a new proposition in regard to taking care of your piano. CARPET LAYING at 8 Stanton Avenue, Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. Telephone 1196-3. JAMES W. BLACKBURN, lowest prices. East Side pacco, ©On pccount of increase In price of to- the Whitestone Cigar will be %0ld from mow ou at $35 per 1,000, jan2d 3. ¥. CONANT, 11 Fraoklis St. THERE s mo adverusmg medium Eastsrn Connectizut for busin 12 equal to wrhe Bul its. Azel W. Tefft, a former command- er of Budlong Post, G. A. R., Wester- ly, who died Saturday at the Soldiers’ Home, Bristol, in his eighty-fifth year will be buried at Wickford. He was a member of the First Baptist church in Westerly, was a former whaleman and served two years in the Civil war as seaman aboard. United States ship Lawrence. Mr. Tefft was one of a group of war veterans that used to assemble almost daily in the good old summer time in a selected spot, where the vets swapped war stories, and they christened the ren- dezvous “The Liars’ Row. There are but few of that coterie now living, and the death of Mr. Tefft recalls - the death of these comrades who took pride in being associated with The Liars’ Row and held sessions on benches in the park which were re- served by themselves and for their sole use: David Kenneth, Michael Welch, Thomas SEheffield, Frank Brightman, Joseph Bedford, George Holland, Eras- tus Barber, Paul Hillard, Court Stan- ton, John McCulloch, Lorenzo Rich- mond, Daniel Champlin, John Ttreat, Charles Eldred, Bernard Halpin, John.| Frye, James ~Sission, Frank Ricq. ‘ Mr. Tefft was a teacher, 2 farmer and a sailor in different periods of his long life, but his sailor-life was al- ways given preference in his talks in the row. On one occasion he said: “When 1 die, I want to be taken out- side Block Island and buried at sea.’ John Surber, Augustus = Law, John| Delaven and Abel Babcock, commander of Bud- iong Post, Grand Army of the Repub- lice, Westerly, was one of the 35 vet- erans of the Rhode Island delegation that sailed from Providence Sunday night on steamer Georgia for New York. They will go from New York direct to Washington and attend the encampment. The Rhode Island del- egation after spending the week in ‘Washington will make a wide detour on their return, visiting many points iolt ‘i"v;(erell in connection with the Civ- ar. the First Baptist rly, Was the forma- se ‘class, the first to Mrs. Albert New Testament, printed in English and Chinese in parallel. Another new class was formed i nthe adult department for young men and to be taught by Herbert H. Munsey. The members of the two classes pro- moted from the primary department were_onthe pleasing graduating diplomas were awarded by Mrs. An- platform and rendered exercises. The thony Riley, primary superintendent. The teachers of this class are Mrs. Lewis P. Rankin and Mrs. John D. Nichols. Besides the musical selections by the school, ifrs. Anthony Riley sang a solo and with much effect and Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, the pastor, gave an encouraging address. Edwin Hill, secretary of the Norwich Young Men’s Christian Association, spoke for half an hour and in a very interesting and instructive way, on the general subject of Love, leading up to the great love of the Heavenly Father for His children. * That fishin, present time as has been off the coast at the not up to the standard, claimed by experienced demonstrated, from the artificial lake, which is stock- RELIEVES THE WORST CASES OF CATARRH Think “Hyomei the Most_ Wonderful Treatment for Catarrh Ever Dis covei Do not try to cure catarrh by using sprays or lotions; it cannot be cured in that manner. The only way in which this too common disease can be fully relieved is through a direct ap- plication to the affected parts that will kill the bacilli of catarrh and prevent their growth. Breathing the air of Hyomei is the only known method of treatment that It is the simplest, most pleasant and probably the most reliable treatment for catarrh that has ever been discovered. Numerous unsolicited testimonials have been received from prominent men and women who have been helped by this remarkable remedy. Ministers, bankers, lawyers, even eminent physi- cians have given strong testimony as to_the powers of Hyomel. The complete Hyomei outfit is inex- pensive and consists of an inhaler, dropper and sufficient Hyomei to last several weeks. This will effect instant relief in ordinary cases, but for chronic and deep-seated cases of catarrh, longer use may be necessary, and then an extra bottle of Hyomei can be ob- tained for a irifling sum. It is not alone the best (it might be called the only) method of treating catarrh, but it is also the most economical. The Lee & Osgood Co. have so much confidence in the power of Hyomei to relieve catarrh, that they will for a limited time, sell this medicine under their personal guarantee to refund the money if the purchaser can say that it did not benefit. Electric Sewing Machine Motor $15.00 GUARANTEED 5 YEARS FREE TRIAL The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET th big then made -a.- dive ini Eiecan 5 Street. to the park, where he attacked | to death and then flew seaward wil the bass in its talons. A few years ago, a tirned the trick on_ the black bass caught it By . leg. the bird was 'wn under the water, placed it in a 3 Jivered it -in esterly 'to -Charles W. Willard, president .of the state inland fisheries commission. -This trout was placed in the lake by Mr. where it thrived for months died. Loéal Laconics. Neil Twomey of .New London in Westerly Monday. Peter Girard and Matthew Sullivan started Sunday on an automobile trip to Montreal. Several cottagers, loath to leave, are lingering at Watch -Hill in' expecta- tion of warmer weather. The C. B. Cottrell football team i in active practice and will open the season Saturday with a game with Bulkeley of New_ London, or the Rhode island college freshmen. The Ninigret Campfire Girls, Miss Sally E.Coy, -guardian, will have a public ceremonial in the Elm _street school building this evening, when the work of the organization will be demonstrated. Rev. F. Stewart Kinley conducted the funeral service of Mrs. Charles I. Collins, Monday afternoon, from he: residence in Pleasant street. The bea ers were William H.-Greene, Walton Clarke, Dwight Rogers and George Taylor. Burial was at River Bend. New steel cars, like those on the run between New London and Willimantic and the latest and best in trolley equipment, are in operation between Norwich and Watch Hill. The Groton- Stonington cars now leave 15 minutes before and- 15 minutes after the hour, and run through to Ashaway. Many relatives and friends attended the funeral of ‘Mrs. John Girven at her ‘home in Hi&hland avenue, Mon- day morning, the service being con- ducted by Rev. John G. Dutton. Burial was at River Bend and the bearers were Edward S. Walter and Howard M. Teft, brothers of the deceased and Samuel Girven, brother of John Gir- ven, STAFFORD SPRINGS lumbus—Children Number 1,146, of School Age At the adjourned meeting’of Staf- ford council, “Knights of Columbus, Sunday afternoon, the following offi- cers were elected: Grand knight, John E. White; deputy grand knight, John Quinn; warden, Bernard Hanley: chancellor, M. D. O'Connell; recording secretary, Charles L. Robert: finan- cial secretary, Frank Silk: treasurer, William _J. Hanley; inside guard, Thomas Young; outside guard, Angelo Argenta; trustee for three years, Wil- liam E. Hanley. School Committee Meets. The town school committee held a meeting at the library Monday eve- ning. The report of the enumerator, Frank H. Plumb, showed 1,146 chil- dren between. the ages of 4 and 16 in the town of Stafford. This is -seven more than last vear and the lardest enumeration the town has. ever had Other business transacted at the meet- ing was chiefly routine. R: H. Fisk and Leo H. Garvai tn_Hartford on business Monday. Miss ' Priscilla Burwell and Mi: Edith Adams have gone to Wollaston, Mass.,, where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Williams. After a brief visit in Wollaston Miss Burwell will return to California. Chicken Thieves at Work. Chicken thieves have been visiting the hen roosts in: Staffordville. A few nights ago John Dunchowsky had 16 nice hens and a rooster stolen. PLAINFIELD Teachers’ Meeting—McCluggage-Sulli van Wedding—Miss Battey Capta of Basketball Team. Mrs. James McCown of Danielson was a recent visitor at the home of Miss Lily Marshall. Joseph Plant and family have moved to Danielson. Mr. Plant was formeuy employed by the Lawton Mills corpor- ation. Miss Leona. Burke of Moosup spent the week with Miss Evelyn Crooks. Miss Battey Captain. The members ‘of the girls' basket- ball team of the Plainfield high school held a meeting Monday to elect a cap- tain of the team for the season of 1915-16. Miss Hope Battey of Moosup was unanimously’ chosen captain. There was a meeting of the teach- ers ‘of the town of Plainfleld Monday in the Plainfield high school building at Central Village. A horse belonging togA. C. Tilling- hast, while standing in front of E. L. Mercier's Monday morning suddenly fell to the groufid and when the driver came out of the store he found the horse dead. The horse was pretty well advanced in yeabs, which probably was the cause of its’death. McCluggagé—Sullivan. Miss Mamie Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan and Wil- liam McCluggage of Jewett City were married in St. John's rectory by Rev. William A. Keefs. Monday morning. Monday. C: Trial of Charles B. Munday. Morris, 1l Sept. Munday, cl wreck the La Savings bank of/ torneys from by selecting a jury. . - Qct. 17, A Officers Elected by Khights of Co- | Francis Sullivaén was in Providence 27.—Charles B.|triet, 1. with conspiracy to le Street Trust and ‘hicago, was placed onllrslul h;n :Dfll}' h-!o‘m Judge snfl- uel tou, 0 cire court. - o o, sffles Indicated that | Max ‘Schillings* about a week would be consumed in % Watertown—The 150th _anniversary of Christ' church 'will bé- celebrated stoves. is the greatest improvement ever made in By one motion it regulates fire and oven—opush the knob to “Kindle’”’, “Bake”, or “Check’—the range does the rest. Better than two or more dampers. Have you seen it? This Single Damper is patented —no other range has it. p The deep Ash Hod—instead of the old clumsy ash pan—with Coal Hod beside it (patented) is easy to remove . Gas ovens if desired; end [single] or elevated [double]. For Sale by M. HOURIGAN Norwich Agent Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Boston STONINGTON Philip Jenlisky Held fo Superior Court for Assaulting Steve Ruchow—Ad- ditions te Tierney Cadets—Surprise Party. Nearly all nations are represented in the colony on the steamboat wharf, where the men emploved in rock-ballasting on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad are quart- ered. All do not attend divine ser- vice on Sunddy, but the majority in- dulge in hilarity of varied Kkinds, some going as far as to drink a bot tle_or two, or more of ale or lager, and some really become intoxicated. Naturally under these conditions there is more or less war talk and occassionally with a warlike ending. Sunday_evenghg Philip Jenlisky and Steve Ruchow, representing different warring nations, got into a dispute on the war question and Phil smashed a beer bottle on Steve's head, inflicting severe wounds. The report of the as- sault reached Policeman O'Connell and in short order both Steve and Phil were in the town court room. Phil was placed in the iron cage and Steve was given required attention by Dr. Little. The flow of blood was staunched and twenty-five stitches were necessary to close the wounds in Steve's head; he was in a very weak- ened condition from the loss of blood. Monday morning Phil was arraign- ed in the Stonington town court, be- fore Judge Frank H. Hinckley, charg- with assault with intent to kill. Pros- ecuting Attorney Benjamin H. Hewitt questioned just enough witnesses to assure the court that Phil was prob- ably gullty. Phil was adjudged guil- ty of the charge and he was held for trial in the superior court at the next criminal term at Norwich. He was unable to furnish bail and was taken to New London jail. Stonington Pointers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster Dodge, nee Atwood, have returned from their wedding trip. Mr. Dodge is in bus- iness in Westerly, but he and his bride “ will reside in Stonington bor- ough. Quite a fleet of sailing craft came to an anchor in Stonington -harbor to escape the fury of Sunday's storm. The black spur buoy at shoals, off Stonington harbor is report- | ed out of position, about 100 feet from its official position. There was a meeting of Council, Royal Arcanum, evening. St. Mary's Tierney cadets held on interesting session Monday evening, Henry May of New London gave an interesting report of the doings of the recent convention in New London. Several mew members were damitted and there was a discussion in the proper support of football team to represent the society in the Tierney League. Miss Genevieve Wells was given a surprise party Saturday evening by members of Myra F. Douglass lodge, D. -of H. There was progressive whist, vocal and instrumental music and refreshments. The affair was in honor of the birthday of Miss Wells. An electric engine has been install- ed at the pumping station, which will increase the efficiency of the . water system. Miss May Robinson and Miss Anna Vargas are enrolled in the Connecti- ld:u! College for Women at New Lon- on. Rev, Dwight C. Stone, pastor of the Second Congregational church, con- ducted the funeral service of Miss Amanda Malvina Babcock, a former Westerly teacher, at the residence of her sister, Mrs.. Jesse W. Hall, in Qui- ambaug, Monday afternoon, a large number of relatives and friends at- tending. The members of the Ston- ington Woman's Christian Temperance union attended in a body. Burial was in_Stonington cemetery. Stohington troop of Boy Pequot Monday a message from Wildliam Culley, pres- ident of the Westerly town council, to Timothy C. Murphy, m: or of Nor- wich. It is planned to ve the route from Westerly to Stonington, to Mys- | 1 tic, Groton, don. . The registration board has qualified 114 new electors for the town of Ston- Noank and New Lor- ington, divided as follows: From Ston- ington borough, | Mystic, 26; Old Mystic, 2; Road dis First Production of “Mona Lisa.” Berlin, Sept. 27, by wireless to Tuck- | erton.—The first' production of Prof. | new opera, Lisa,” has been held in the Roy atre at Stuttgart. and Prof. Engelbert were in the audience. jealous husband, wi plauded. ARCTIC EXPLORER HAS JUST Captain Joseph Ber: I BRIEF STATE NEWS of Johnson Scouts is arranging for a relay transmission of “Mona l the- Richard Strauss Humperdinck The Swedish singer, John Forsell, in the role of the especially ap- RUMANIAN TROOPS TO REMAIN ALONG FRONTIER! Cabinet Decides to Continue Course That Has Been Followed. Bucharest, Rumamnia, Sept. 37, via London, 5.06 p. m.—The Rumanian HEARD OF EUROPEAN WAR. er Made Success- ful Trip to Baffin Island. Quebec. has ed port on his veasel, the|cabinet. at a meeting today in which Guide. after a successful trip to the|the mobilization of Builgaria and new land known as Bafin Island, | Greece was discussed, decided that Ru- which in 1916 will be recognized as a Canadian possession. Captain Bernier and his sail for the north on July 14, 1914, and it was not until the receipt of letters and papers a month ago that the cap- tain and his crew were informed of the European war. mania should contiaue the course she has been following. These new developments, it was de- termined. were not of to cause Rumania to modify in any way the line of conduct she has pursued up t0 the present. Consequently, Ruman- ian troops will remain concentrated along the national frortiers The cabinet dia not consider the question of establishing martial law. crew set hold Old Home week Mond: day and Wednesday. Nov. 24, but it has been sugst brate on Friday and Saturday of the Thanksgiving week. . South Manchester—The quarterly meeting of the district division, Sons of Temperance, will be held with the South Manchester division on the eve- ning of October 15. New Hartford—Rapid progress is being made on the construction of the new reservoir at New Hartford. Middletown—-C. W. Roberts and som, Lane, have succeeded in cultivating a new fall bearing straw- berry. New Haven—Practically the first large event of interest in New Haven will be the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Crittenden Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Wheeler, and Wil- llam Studebaker Innis of Providence, which takes place at Trinity church Saturday afternoon. Greenwich—Rosemary hall, the well known school for girls in Greenwich, which opens Oct. 1, begins its 25th year. Naugatuck—On Wednesday, Troops 2 and 3 of the Boy Scouts will give a demonstration at the Gem Opera house. Waterbury—The Chase Metal works has started work on additions to its plant on Thomaston avenue. A brick and steedl factory bullding, 140x180 feet, one story high, will be bulit; also three additions, 60x260 feet, 60x320 feet and 60x120 feet, all two stories high. There wil lalso be two other brick additions, 60x160 feet and 60x200 feet, two stories high; also two additions, 60x80 feet and $0x120 feet. Saybrook—Emmons White has re- turned from Vermont, where he has been preaching and will s resume his studies at the Yale divinlty school. Torrington—State Highway Commis- sioner Charles J. Eennett has award- ed the contract to Louis Longhi & Bro., of Torrington, for $11,000, for grading 10,850 linear feet of road iIn Brookfield. y A spreading oak tree 80 feet high Waterbury—It had been planned to|has about 6,000,000 leaves. Children Cry for Fletcher’s JASTORI lor over 7 T s Soon made wnder Bis pe sonal since its . Allow no one to deceive in All Counterfeits, and “J *? are but ‘Experiments that trifle with and the health of mmm What is CASTORLA | ceNUINE CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. Single Rooms 82, with Bath $2.50 and up (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR. Manasen ‘Two minutes from Back Bay Station Ten minutes from Nonth Station For Your Vacation— 7 BERMUDA Day Tour—All Expenses $4550 Us Unlimited Attractions for Vaca- tionists. Cooler than Middle Atlan- tic Coast Resorts. Twin Screw “BERMUDIAN" Safety t‘:.‘d-c.mfin—l Altee- nate nesdays and Saturdays JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main S Correct Styles, COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burzing Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket St Telephone 463-12 JUST THE SEASON FOR Pickling and Preserving We have the material including the _VINEGAR and SUGAR People’s Markel 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister THIS IS WELSBACH LIGHTING. WEEK The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building WEDDING STATIONERY Low Prices Our facilities for supplying your re- fine and orders placed with us will receive the best of attention. THE CRANSTON CO. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY esu’ Easter etin for ou¥ness T