Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1915, Page 6

; L usually mileages Diamond delivering right here among your friends and acquaintances. Thenrememberthatywdon‘tpay Diamond Squeegees. “ high-list” ‘They sell at prices for “ Fair-List ™ prices. Your local Diamond dealer will gladly tell you of other records that he knows about. . DIAMOND “FAIR-LIST” PRICES €Y H, Yes! And add to my order, a loaf of But- ter Krust Bread; remember, 1 said: Butter Krust—don’t dare to‘send me any other Innd o Whan ordering you, !oo, msM upcn the genuine from the Providence Bakery 10c The Loaf BUTTER ‘and BUTTER KRUST BREAD PRESTON . There will be services at Long So- fiu ‘elety’ church Sunday afternoon, Rev. " A L. Tedford of the Baptist church conducting the meeting. There is to be a mending and -pack- - @ay in the vestry of the Congrega- uanu church by the ladies of the é‘“ Crary was in Kingston thig e and Mrs. J. H. Wilson attended weddln‘ of their niece, Misg Helen ston, in Willimantic Wédnes- and Mrs. LaPoint visited -their ter, Mrs, Lynwood Crary, Thurs- rs. 3. 0. Crary 1s visiting friends Benjamin _ and _family, Chatles Zabriskio and Rev. A, L. Ted. ‘ford attended a conventiin in Middle- this week. e €chools in town were closed Fri- Zay for the teachers to teachers’' convention. At the regular meeting of Preston City grange Tuesday, Oct. 26, Pachaug grapge is to furnish the programme. Sadiicha iy Ykt TWO MEN KILLED IN COLLAPSE -OF ROOF Four Others SérioUsly Injured at Os- wego, N, Y. attend the Oswego, N. Y. Oct. 22—Two men were killed and four men were serious- ly injured in the collapse of the roof of a building’ under construction ‘hers today. The dead are:+ Eli Fields, Bridgeport, -Conn., a foreman and a man named Stanley of Oswego. The Toof of concrete was being built “when ' the coligpse came without warning, -Fourteen men. were caught under ‘the girders and cement, but most of them estaped without se- rious injury. ‘The game. of l.l-:raue is of Red Tndlan origin. purely OF.OUR REDUCED PRICES FOR TODAY: ALSO DURING MERCHANTS' WEEK : _LADIES' ‘COATS 5 DIES’ SUITS .. ZS'CORSE'TS ot 25 WAISTS for .. SE.Sfor........ WAIST VALUES to $2.98, for 50c SPECIALTY €0. - “§MAI£ STORE OF BIG VALUES" seams wo! of the well u ‘water -oum flow. . The ‘explosion zq'noox plim as_ planned,’ but ‘well remain e Blanchara eddcd Jo adSvmis. th‘ into the earth below. the DoLom, e well, on the artesianplan, hope of getting water by and was to do the-work: iel | Bullivan. was - e Two ladders were lashe reached the bottom of the well and Ar. Bullivan weat down the ladder reported a st well. Mr. Blanchard n;l!\d:'e:l him siot to go down’in the wel & topo was tlea around him and Teia by those on the tur!u:e. so that he could be hauled to safety if required. Mr Sullivan scofféd at_the lde‘ and, ing a_crowbar, hie desccnded, the Tadder. " He "was 'in fhe t a short time ‘“when those ‘above could get no _response from him. At this juncture Dr. Scanlon ar- ed ‘at the'well. Mrs. Govan, who re- sides nearby, came with -a mirror_to. Sullivan_ could be plainly : seen. He: was lying down and-seemed to be gasping for breath. Dr. Scanlon te ephoned” to the Westerly Light and Power company for the lung motor: and the life-saving apparatus was at hand in_remarkably quick tfme, being dellvered by automebite. In the mmun%m,g J. Holmes, who resides on the Frifk farm, arrived. Just as soon as He ned the sit- uation he started down the ladder. but was so_overcome by gas that he returned. He insisted on risking his life to save the life of another. A rope .was tled under his arms and down the ladder he went, carrying a chain, to put around Mr. Sullivan, those above keeping the rope taut. He fastened Sullivan, who. was uncon- sclous, to himself by means of the chain and then started up the ladder, encumbered by the dead weight of Sulliv When within about 15 feet of the well opening Mr. Holmes was overcome and he feil from the ladder, while willing hands on the end of the rope hauled the rescuer and the Fes- cued to the surface.” Both men were completely overcome. bu( the condition. of -Mr. Sullivan was even worse than tha of Mr. Holmes. iter Mr. Holmes. was revived, which was_within a few minutes, the lung motor was operated. on Mr. Sullivan, and in the course of half an hour he was enabled to breathe freely and naturally without the aid of the Iung motor. His complete recovery is ex- pected within a short time. It was suggested that Mr. Holmes' act’ of true .heroism _be reported to the Carnegie commission for consider- ation. and his only response was Nothing doing; it is the duty of ev- ery_man to help his fellow man when in distress; I only did my duty; that's al Mr. Holmes was a former resident of New London, is about 60 years of age and was for several years em- ployed as. locomotive engineer. president and Babcock Printing Press Manufacturing company, in New. London, who was killed in an auto- mobile crash near that city, Thursday night, spent the “fir§t half of hig life in Westerly and vicinity. Mr. Fenner ‘was nephew of the late Nathan Bab- cock, who was a member of the local firm of Cottrell & Babcock, now known as the C. B, Cottrel] Sons com- pany and was a draftsman in the local press concern. Mr. Babcock end- od work with, Mr. Cottrell in the print- ing press husiness about 35 years ago and’ established the present Babcgek Printing - Preas Manufacturing com- pany, associating with him George P. l-‘emmr and Charles B. Maxson. When Mr.- Babcock died, Mr. Fenner suc- Ceeded to the presidency and treas- urership. Mr. Maxson in the meantime. left the company and at the present time ‘Wilfred D. Wells, brother of Mrs. Charles B. Maxson, is secretary of the Babcock company -and with Mr. Fen- ner managed the large business fof several years. Mr. Fenner was the son of the late Charies A. Fenner. a well known ship joiner in this section. Mr. Fenner's Wife was Miss Annie C. Smith, who taught school in the old Palmer streét schoolhouse. . Besides his wife, Fenner is survived by a_daughter, Miss Mildred Fenner. Mr. Fenner has several mear' relatives in Westerly. “Stephen Lanphers, 2 fisherman Lower Pawcatuck, discovered the b-‘ of a colored boy in the Paweat: river in gthe wear of the Pendleton: store, Friday morning. The body was secured and Dr. M. H. Scanlon, m ical examiner, was summoned and permit was granted for the removal of the body, the examiner deciding ngmnug death was due'to accidental dr The boy was Herbert McPherson. §, son of :Mrs. Charles Boyd, and Search was_ instituted for the body Sunday, but without success and was continued . Mondey .and T then abondoned, to await the naturak rising of the body to the surface. 0 boys have been drowned in the Pawcatuck within & week, the other being Carl Clark, who was drowned en Sunday, his body being recovered the Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown rived and qupite a crowd had collect- | T2C® reflect the sunlight down ‘the well. Mr.' accompanied by by John J. Dunn of Wester- Iy, secretary of the board. Attorney Albert B. Crafts, is coun- sel for Badie; B, t and Bey Tof Dadis B. Hognt énd.8ary. E. $25,000 beds of plaintiffs and destroyed the shell- fish for a period of five years. STONINGTON Death of Miss Helena V. Vargas— Workmen’s Club Officers For Club License. After an iliness extending from Au- gust 10, Miss Lena ~ V. Vargos died Friday morning at her home in Gold street, -Stonington borough, and after ng the professional attention of hysicians and experts of Connecticut 4nd Rhode Island. Miss Vargos was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vargas, Jr., and was bookkeeper for her father in the.ice business. Miss Vargas was popular with her asso- clates and was held in highest esteem by her many acquaintances. After Club Liquor License. The Pawcatuck Workman's club, through its treasurer, Herbert E. Tay- lor, has made application for a club certificate to enable the club to have Spirituous and iatoxicating an incident to its.social Treasurer Taylor, as the appli- cant to the gounty ‘commissioners, made oath that this club is a bona fide organization wherein the dispensing of liquor is not its chief object, but an incident of its existence @s an organ- ization, and that its, members are over twenty-one vears of age. and that no minors are admitted to active mem- bership. The object of the organiza- ccified, ‘are recregtion, social mutual acquaiptance ana a study of political economy. The &lub was organized May 5, 1906, and the present officers are: Horace, ‘Welden, president Oscar Martell, president: George .T. Herbert E. Taylor, tremsirer: A. D. Hill, John McShone, Baward E. Mag- hen, Frank Lynch, board of governors. According to the application the club has a membership of forty-three at the present time. = This club is locat- ed off West Broad street. Stoningtan. Pointens. Louis Peppin and_Antonio Falconio; were before the Stonington court, Fri- day charged with keeping a place on railroad property in which_intoxicat- ing liquors were for sale without Ii. cense, and with, actual sale. . They were found ‘guilty, and each were fined a total of $40 and costs. They did mot_pay and_ were committed to jail in. New London. These men are of the party who are employed in the rock-béllasting of the rallroad a Sold to their. fellow employers who are housed on the .old steamboat ‘whart. - Miss Gladys Smith was given a linen shower at the homie of her mother, in honor of her coming marriage with Mre. Le Bounty, Wednesday evening, Edwin Myers, ~ NOANK A. V. Morgan’s Injuries Prove Serious illiam - Ecclesto: aged—Rev. A. J. Potter Continues IlI Lorg, secretary; A. V. Morgan, who fell from the ro0f of his house about a week ago and was supposed to have been unin- Jured, has been growing. worse and is unable to move about. The full extent of his injuries is not known. Damaged Hou: Wiliam Eccleston, who lives in Fishtown, a few miles out of the vil- lagu. while away from home a few days ago, had his house badly, dam- aged, evidently in an effort to effect an entrance. Nipeteen panes of glass were smashed and'a door panel hroh- en. In all about $40 worth of damag Was done. It Is said the giiity parties | ville, N. Y. ter, O, E. S are known and have agreed to settle. Albany Smith, evangelist preacher of Philadeiphia; who is on ‘Masons Island for this month, will preach in the Baptist church Sunday. An executive session of the officers of tne Sunday school of the tist church was held Friday night with Miss Annie Spicer. Mrs. A. R. Meister is ill at her home in Spring street. Mrs. Ada Fitch has returned home afters visit 9f several months in Otis- Her health is considerably improved. Prof. and Mrs, E. H. Fitch.of New Haven are at their bungalow at West ew. Wiiliam Patterson has returned from a yisit to relatives in East Hampton. Jirs. B. 'W. Latham and Miss. Bthel Lathai are viettng in Now Tori rs. Edgar Gracey is on Long Island £, 2 few days. Sloane ‘has returned Bis Homie in New Haven Sfer s vioit et Rambler_cottage. Miss Eléanor Lamb is entertaining Howard Hunter of the class of '17, New _York Dental college. The Betving society of Charif ... met Friday with Mrs. A meeting of the True mu. soclety. Jos held this week with Mre. Angie LJ.Potllrmmml!l at :“-fll“. is not as well. by, vice 4\ ¢! !/‘\y‘\y \§\Y\Y\S)\Y). G\Y\YAY YNNG\ u@@wwwwwwy. NOTDYDYDYDYDYOYOVYOYL as low aq‘;the ‘Cadillac pnce ‘mands a market as large as the Cadillac market : IFlt wercnottorflusizeofthe&dfllacdmntele,flu new Cnflhc Eigbtcoufl nd,ln’ manufactured and marketed at its present price. It is too fine in at the present figure. If its field were. imited to five thousand, or even twice that number of - purchzscn, it would benecessnyf&the(:adfllac(:mnpmy to advance the price. A competent engineer, examining the chassisof the new Cadillac Elght. will tell you em- phatically that nothing but the.large output could posslbly justxfy ship at so modflm a price. _Aslfl in every- élement that conshtules quahty to be distributed in wy Ie\ser vurume il He will tell you without hesitation that, quite aside from performance, its intrinsic worth is so great'that it'represents, In the best sens¢ of a much abused word, a value unequaled among motor cars, Such infinitesimally close and fine mechanical measurements—more than one thousand re- duced to an accuracy of, one-thousandth of an inch, and more than three hundred to one- half-thousandth of an inch—would be commercially impossible‘ina car of small production. Cadillac volunte could be used to attain a lower price with the- resulting lesser value. Itis used, and dwm has been used, to hold down the price and raise the quality higher and higher. You know how this Cadillac quality expresses itself in the performance of the Cadillac Eight. “The sweetest running. car in the world,” it was called a year. ago, And nothing has transpired since to deprive it of that distinction. The new Cadillac has simply added new lustre to the Cadillac good name. 1t is still, as we have often said, “a law unto jtself.” Intrinsic-value, performance-value, social-value--in all three it is America’s one incomparable motor car. .und d Bev -mu- . Five passeng va =~ §2880, * Baven passenger len-l" .-rlln. Seulament 0 B! g‘ann Styln-ndl’rieu Th 'rlt-h—l an” THE A. C. SWAN CO. Norwich and New London Wi BOUGHT ISLAND FOR RELIGIOUS PURPOSES, Unitarian and Congregationalists Get One of the Idle Portsmouth, ests representing of Shoals. Shoales, was sold yesterday 'to inter- Congregational Churches in New Eng- land. These churches, it is understood, will form a corpcration for the pur- pose of developing the island for re- estfield—An H. Oct. 2—Star Ts- | ligious and edvcational purposes, as|week, with time an 1and, one of the iargest of the Isies of | an extension of the work carried on time, made by nn the Unitarian end there for the past six summers, There are about twenty acres of land on the island which was @miscovered by Captain John Smith. . 0. WE OFFER Anglo-French 5-Year 6 Por Cent. External Loan—Due October 15, 1920 of Westfield, makers of Japen - o their employes, was week ago the employes eight-hour day. +a 58-hour |an wpparatus invented by ome-haif for over- | phiysiclan, are offered s & pew cure ith company | for gout. THE THAMES NATIONAL 16 Shetucket Street