Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1915, Page 6

u..m.ogu—m Both Saved by Vinel Norwich be:gh Dlulfl do us the favor to read Brooklyn, N. Y. "I was completly run-down, had no appetite and lost all interest in life. I thought I surely ‘would have to flvenbmypm 35T learned of Vifiol, and mgr one’ bottle felt better. I have :‘A.:fi ltf!* a few weeks:and it has ‘the up s.m'l cured me. If people who too( weak, nervous and run-down would only try Vinol I know it would help them as it did me# Robert Mitchell 1295 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, Th! klyn man’s case is onls’ additional proof of what We have been telling Norwich people for years. We claim and are continually proving that Vinol is the greatest health and strength creator for ° werwnrka% and run-down péople obtunnble Py will back this statement. by - to return anyone’s money who wm try it and who_finds our claim not true. G. [Engler, Broadway Pharmacy. ' STONINGTON Selectmen Call Town Meeting to Act on Matter of Trolley Fare Changes— Gilmore Case ‘Continued—Hens Ex- pensive to Owner: In response to the petition circulated for signatures at the-instance of State Senator Benjamin H. Hewitt of Mystic and Representative Crandall of the town of Groton, the selectmen of the town of Stonington have called a meet- ing for next Friday evening: to.tdke astion on the petition which provides that the selectmen enter protest to the utflities commiesion against the pro- posed change: in fare rates scheduled 0 _be in effect Nov., 1 on the Groton to the town, and interest of the people is divided, inasmuch as the change. in passenger fares will be reduced to some and slightly increased to others, the probability is that the coming meeting will not be overenthusiastic when the true situation is clearly wm- dersitood. It is the plan of the com- pamy to so regulate the fares that after riding beyond the first fare zone the passenger will pay for the distance ridden, and no more, just as prevails on the-steam railroads, only the trol- ley company plan is even more equita- ble and will enable the company to improve the present efficient service. Town to Pay, They Say. There is another petition that will receive attention, and that is the one that relates to the continuation of the highway buiit by the state from il§ present ending mnear the tele- phone exchange to the Mystic river bridg The plan is for the town to enter into a contract with the Vito Construction company to carry on the work for the same price as the work is now being done for the state down to the present finishing point. The es- timated cost is $6,000 and it is pro- poscd that the town pay the price and take the chance of = reimbursement when ‘the next legislature makes an. appropriation for new state highways. The town is quite heavily in debt at the present time, so much so that there was s. material cut in.the appropria- tiop for regular highway work in com- parison with the appropriation of a year previous. But the extension of the state highway would be a great and Stonington street railway. As tnl subject matter is of no direct nera‘ i »-lflm—" knt «on the dahlias, the kind that km.. -came during Saturday night and the beautiful blooms that thrived in seven acres of cultivated land, and - Stil dahfia is the queen of:flowers and in the estimation of others he is the king. “There are no plants that can be gmown | entirely in the open that pro S0 many exquisite flowers of €0 many beautiful shades as the dah- 1lia,”. said Mr. Stillman in discussing the plants a few days ago. “Since the introduction of new varieties, the cac- tus. minjature pompoms and great decqrative and. show dahlias and the paeony or art varieties, this flower has increased rapidly in popularity and it is admirably adapted for providing cut flowers for the table and other decorative purposes. “Anyone can -grow -them by follow- ing a few simple directions and using a little common sense. The toes should never be planted in heavy soil if flow- ers rather than foliage is desired. If the soil is heavy .two parts of coal ashes should.be spaded in wity emne part of soil to the depth of 138 or 20 inches. Plenty of fertilizer should be used and the smwlng plants should be watered copiously.” Professor Wil president of the hugh school uctmn of the 'Rhode Island Institute of In- struction, will preside at the sessions of that section at the seventy-first an nual meeting to be held in Provi- dence next Thursay, Friday and Sat- aurday. At the opening session ad- dresses will be made b Governor ‘Beeckman, Ellor C." Ripl assistant superintendent of schools of Boston, on The Teacher and the Times, and by Calvin N. Kandall, commissioner of education in New Jéersey, on Real- ization of Purposes of Education. Later Thursday afternoon there will be sessions of the country and vil lage schoo] section, G. F. Wells pres- ident. Meeting of high school sec- tion, Willard N. Bacon, president. Ad- dresses by Arthur V. Dunn, special agent in civics, federa! bureau of edu- cation, on The New Civics, Its Signi- ficance in Secondary Education, and by Calvin N. Kendall, New Jersey com- missioner of education on Increasing the Influence of the High School. At he grammar school section, John F. Deering, president, Mrs. Ellor Carlisle Ripley of Boston wiil deliver the ad- dress.. In the primary and kindergar- ten section, Miss Barbara A. Marr, president, Dr. Paul M. Pearson, pres. ident of Swarthmore college, will speak ‘an How. to Assign and Teach the Read. ing Tesson. Lucy E. King, president. will preside at the section of Rhode Island Household Arts. Miss Cora ‘Winohell, of the' department -of house- hold arts education, teachers' college, Columbia university, will give an ad- dress on The Newer Aim and Meth- ods in the Teaching of Household Arts. Will'nnw.lnhmentmTwCuDuh —— tion, by Andrew W. Edson. superintendent of New York pchonu The Need of Specific_ Purposes 'rewn by Thomas H. of educal l-ch s> wmenmbh ty. . Then will follow the these ndrew W. sociate -up«hnndtut of Nnr schools, on ence 'D. xmql-y. chusetts board of ed: Study’ of Nations, Its Possibilities as a Social Study in High Schools; Wilbert G. Mallett, A. M. principal Farming- ton (Maine) normal school, Personal Elemient; superintendent. schools, Music in Public Edueation; Professor Thomas H. Briggs, (eldim college, Columbia university, A Neg- lected Phase of Reading; E. 'W. New- ton, assisted by Miss Helen S. Leav- itt of Providence, A Plain Talk on Miisic; Walter Sargent, professor of art education, University of Chicago, Color in Fine and Industrial Arts. At the Friday ‘evening session Professor Thomas Crosby, Jr, Brown univer- sity, will speak on The School for Scandal. Saturday morning there will be re- ports of committees on necrology, res- olutions, educational'progress, on high schoo! libraries, legislation, on Rhode Island history. on Stockwell memo- rial, American School Peace league and of the treasurer. The election of officers will be the final business. Judge Oliver H. Ilial held apecial session of the Third distriot court in Westerly, Saturday morning, and heard the evidence on two com- plaints of a serious nature entered against Hugh Ecclestone, who spent his first night behind the bars of a prison cell on Friday night. He was charged with committing a violent as- sault upon Mrs. Grace Staplins, whose husband is a cousin of the accused and who was at home at the time of the assault, which was alleged to have consisted of beating, bruising and ill-treating the woman. He was also charged with defacing and smash. ing the windows of the house occupied by the Staplins family, which is own- by Betsey Ecclestone, mother of the accused, and causing damage to the amount of $5 There was no strong evidence that the alleged violent assault had been committed nor was here evidence to show that the house had been de- faced by Ecclestone. The accused acknowledged that he was drunk, and that both Mr, and Mrs. Staplins had drank of the liquor he had brought to the Staplins residence. He said that if he had -done the things charzed against him, he was unable to remem- ber the transaétions, He pleaded for leniency, stating that he would give up the use of intoxicants and attend Suits, Coats and Dresses An Unusual Exposition at Moderate Prices its variety and in the liberal way this display covers all ti fabrics and colorings, it is exceptionally satisfactory. You will the collection represents the pick of the most recently desigried direct from Now York show rooms, for every week brings the mew to us from the fashion centers. The styles are correct, the fabries correct and your selection may be m: All of our $25.00 Suits Varre. $19.50 at our usual long range of li }sf the youthful stage. * 'CHARACTER STYLE IN THE NEW BATS Beautiful Boston Store Millinery "ulllnllflmmnmllyohmlflhfinml‘hq‘dlypo‘. But of course, as in all other fashion merchandise, thers ars the “few” and the “crowd.” Simple or elaborate the hats from our Millinery Depart- ment will be recognized by the woman who knows, as being of “the few.” FQM'W&-WLQEJTMM-' Merchants'’ ‘e t u-ahrflyinwrmmmwmw” of the best selfing models among eur high priced hats, and themseives should retail for V. Special attention given to toques and turbans for ‘Westerly, and his little son was in the | RUSSIA TO ISSUE BONDS TO AMOUNT OF $2,750,000,000- Credit Operations Are to Be Transact. | CT**5¢ was $25,000,000. GENERAL BOTHA WINS A POLITICAL VICTORY. yard in the rear of the hotel watching en employe chop wood. Whiie the man bad the axe raised the little boy ran to the chopping block and placed his hand thereon. The axe struck the boy's hand, but not with its full force, as the wielder of the axe checked the force just as the axe reached the hand. “The little bo® ran to the chop- ping block so quickly that he was not observed until the accident had prac- tically occurred. The ,four. fingers. of the left hahd were mutllated and there is a chance that amputation of none of them will be necessary. ed on Foreign Markets. 5 Pelro‘nds . Oct, 24, via [md“ohm'Oct.' 24, 255 p. m—An @ - pr et toabs ‘muthorizes” ihe Ruesten|In the South African Parlismentary minister of flnance to - transact oa foreign markets amounting to 5,500,000,000 rubles (33,- 750,000,000) and aiso to issue -bmd the necessary treasury bon pounds, francs and dollars. » credit uperations = for the year ending amounted to $350,000,000, Elections. Jokannesburg, Union of South Afl‘hlf'm boe!hl, ca, Oct. 24, via London, 3.12 p. m.— Premier Botha and his imperial ooll-' rooms. - My place net looates wilhin two i--fi-d feot In &° direct line from any church edifice oF ublic school. or he Certifeate BOARD OF COUNTT COw- ™ THE cow- | missioners for New London Coumty: I or pmroc : ¢ gained an Important victory in the | bremises pertal Charets. ,or . anmor T to work. Judge Willlams decided to| DS, Scanlon and Johneon were sum- | Explaining his plans toa representa- [ ¥ &2l 3 per DRl ul::! c:::;i e gfiw‘fid&:{ The T&'::l J}fifl?:fi(:w"fig"fuzfo he |'give him a chance, and suspended sen. | M0ned and the latter administered the | tive ‘of the press, Plerre Bark, the|South African parilamentary elections | g-wffl .. Nkfl coinstery, working material is at hand, than at| There will be a general session | l®Ce uPON payment of costs. e eraiae Br. Scanlon operated | finance minister, said the whale fisca: |just concladed. any other time. Newton Eleazer was before the court on the lacerated fingers. ursda: 5 i3 system of Russia would be reformea| The Botha party the undersign : ; e e B LB s, ohd tiins O The Saonth - . on the basis of the income tax which | of its candidaton; the aied Unioninte Prosecutor Getting Busy. Peace. Patriotiom ana Fedasnsy Ster | the first arrest being for revelling and Sunday morning the automobile had been approved by the |captured forty-seven seats and Town of - Closely following the liquor raids on | phen 'S. Wise, Ph. D. m’&w"l ot the | the second for. intoxication. He said |QWNed and operated by Henry A.|Duma -nd now was under considera- | independents returned five m-nbm n_ :;{‘ll;‘;oggmwj the St s e e 0% Do 6 e, New Yorls, will de- | B was 30. vears of age and married, | Stahle, who was accompanied by |tion by the council of the umpire. |egainst twemty-seven seats won by |RSPUCHION ST Cegtrel . connected with the force of laborers |liver an address on The War Against|had four children, the oldest eight|jfesers. Dubuque. Thompeon and Rob-|' Ap textiles. he said, also will be|ihe THertzox perty and four labor applicant 18 o waitable v engaged in rock ballasting the New | War. years, and that he had not been ar- | iP%Cn. Was overturned and wrecked in will “bring into the | Mgmbers returned e Ticensed vnnm‘ -&m-o-{ York, New Haven and Hartford rail- | ' Friday morning there will be a|rested before in eleven years, and |L-OWer Pawcatuck and all were more of | \reasury §75,000,000 annusily. The striking festurs of the election |Dated” af dh uu- 15 - road ‘roadbed, between Stoningion and | general session with these addresses: | then for intoxication.. He has steady ||ts, Injured Mr Stahle's face was| “Schemes for creating tesa, sugar’and | Yas the severe defeat o e .‘, e c,‘ Weeterly, were fined heavily for dis- | Some Advance Steps in Dabiie Banes. | employment and told the judge that el arm ana hoque eustained 3| match monopolies are being worked | Cendidates. Bode, witthe 5. John G. Petter. - pensing intoxicating drings to their he would cut out the drinking stunt, | SPrained arm and ankle and Messrs. . T hereby certify ihat the aBots namedd fellow workmen in the temporary dor- | === attend to his work, and that in the | RoDirson and Thompson minor cuts The question of a six per cent. in- Athens has an artificial limb fae- o mitcry on raiiroad property, come the raid upon the pool room managed by William J. Gilmore, for whom: Prose- cutor Hewitt Las na special love, judg- ing from the roasting he gave Gilmore before a legislative committee when the appointment of officers of the town court of Stonington’ was under consid- eration, Gilmore being clerk of the court at that time. The official raid- ers found in Gilmore's pool room a small quantity of whiskey and gin in two bottles and a decanter containing since the change in the personnel of the Stonington town court. Stonington Pointers. The talk ¢ontinues in agitation of tho movement to have the town of Stonirigton incorporated as a city, and if the territorial limits of the town are included it will be some big city. But at the present time it is all talk. Dr Streeter of Boston, who recently purchased the Red Brook place, has commenced the work of improvement future all his earninrgs would go to the support of his own family. Sen- tence was suspended on payment of costs. Judge Willlams warned Eleazer that if arraigned before him again for revelling or intoxication he could not reasonably expect any leniency. Harold B. Crandall has been ap- pointed postmaster at Rockville in the town of Hopkinton, succeeding James F. Palmer, who tendered his resigna- tion nearly eight months ago. The new and bruises. The party was on the way to Barn Island for dinner when the automobile struck a sandy spot in the road, which caused the machine to slew, and before control could be at- tained the automobile fell over on its side and the occupants weer thrown out. Local Laconics. Mrs. Allen Sawyer, a former resi- dent of Pawcatuck, died last week at her home in Yale, Michigan. ternal loan soon will be determined as | t°TY- the Russian fhoney market is rich in resources, the proof of which, said the minister, will be found in the recent official statement that the current de- posits in private banks had reached {the marvelous total of $2,060,000 and that the increase in deposit eccounts sigpers and endorsers ar taxpayers owning real Town of Norwic! ihis 18th day of of octo Town' Ohi!dron Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA missioners for hereby apply for @ libenss te eeli as. ot Y 25 Sus SN e o xchange spirituous and intoxicating uor' ale, lager beer, vluu:L. or under the name Driscoll & Co. in the lldln‘ North Main sireet. &3 @ gill of gin. Gilmore was arraigned |of the fine estate. Dostmaster is 308 years of age. was| George P. Fenner, killed N in the town court Friday evening and| In the town court Saturday Deputy |born in Rockville and has taught | Londen in an automobile accident, s pleaded not guilty on "three counts,|Judge Fairbrother found Sebastino [ School in the village for the past four |to be buried in Hopkinton cemetery. reputation. keeping with intent to sell, | Zepperi guilty of trespass in allowing | Years. Leon W. Champlin of Westerly and and actual sale. The case was con- |his hens to travel over the yard of a Miss Nellie Wileox of Weet Kl eeton tinued until mext Saturday and Mr.|neighbor, Willlam Armitage. A fine| Frank Furness, the 6 year old son of | wera married Thursaay ot Nommom, Gilmere furnished a bond of 3350 for | of 33 and costs was imposed, amount- |Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furness, was se- | sctt Bler by Rev o H. B Aheson” appearance. The license vear begins|ing to $17.82. An appeal was taken |riously injured just before 5 o'clock P 3 IR miweek A siheiDe et o Tina [ Iog va Navembat b S rer E e et e Furness is | Rev. Clayton A. Burdick's Sabbath become more active than at any time | perior court and a $50 bond furnished. | marager of The Rhode Island hotel, | /55 enjoyed an oid fashioned huski = 66 : ® The Tide— on the Shore road, Saturday ev: enln;c seems to be running parts of which are éut ¢4 Jn such manner as fo-form. boeths. side rooms or r.flfht Tooms. ted within ments. in said )nWfiwml‘:r i place of business is JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS [=2- e 4 2 el scl or‘“ ' e Makes Special Bid ::."...m%&:fi_%r#fle For Merchants’ Week Business Bif el bt it bl coll, Applicants. We, th are electors and s . George Benjamin Utter is Westerly's representative on the Rhode Island committee of the National Security league appointed by Governor Beeck- 5% on Diamonds 10% on all other Merchandise This is a genuine concession on our regularly low Rm H. C. Van Horn, after five vears' service. has resigned the pas- torate of the First Hopkinton Seventh Day Baptist church, to take - effect Class No. 12 of the First Baptist church, under. the leadershsip of Her- bert Munsey, has organized a Young Men's league and elected James Afken president, Everett White vice presi- dent, Paul N. Hillard secretary and Norwic! aummh. this lli§(, day of October,~A:< 1916, Chas 8. Ho! br’ol Town Cler] 2 al rwich, w“.h.ln n for lh. 3 : l - s Frank Collins treasurer. 7{ I!‘)ffl"fi- on . strongly against coffee. Rov. William F. Williams conduct- 3l . AYLING, Joase. g ed the funeral services of Elizabeth Bstate of Arthur J. Dawiey, late of - ahhgrd! Boultehr. wife of Frederick Wor:leg.telc t‘r‘g el)llm-'”C e aate r V. Boulter, at her hos in Willi e uto! r pe —says Printers Ink atreet, Baturday afterpocn. The b istration_aecount [ R ers were Robert Hazard, William Cran. dall, Alfred Martin, Willlam Martin, L. K. Burdick and Charles Austin. ;n- Court for allowance; it is unr.—u ore Ordered, That ber. A. l o forénoon. at the Probati 18,0 EIGHTH GERMAN ATTACK IN e St g "or-la} T Caata hea FIVE DAYS IN FRANCE. to Take Positions in the Wood of Gicenchy. Paris, Oet. 24, 2.35 p. m.—The eighth German attack in Five days on the sirong French positions in the Wood of Givenchy, north of Arras, was re- pulsed vesterday with -~ sanguinary losses, according to the official state- ment issued today by the French ,war départment. In the other sections of the western front lively artillery duels are ir progre: The text of the statement follows: “The Germans again attempted last night an attack on our positions in the wood of Givenchy and on our ad- vanced posts in the neighborhood of Hill 140. Many of the Germans were cut down the moment they left their trenches and the survivors were com- pelled to return to their positions. “During the past five days we have checked the enemy eight times in this region. “The artillery struggle remains very active and is almost unlnutruvtn nulhoflht!vmm.ln'-hlmno! “Morcover, our. b-u-rl‘ by thdr ef- ficacious fire have succeeded in des- troying some of the enemy's trenches east of Tahure, between .the and the Moselle, north of Regnieville and 'n Lorraine, near Embernil and Demere.” | From 1904 to 1914 the Consumption' of Coffee In this Country lncreased 3.2% . From 1904 to 1914 the - Consumpt:on of . POSTUM Increased 120% B BOYS,ATTENTION! Win $5.00 rchants WeekBicyclePara three the of nld hearing. M -l.. turn to the Court. AYLANG, N Judge. The nl»n and f ing s true loregolng 15 a v before the nr-tony or Novembar, l!fl - a_written or prin The first Postum was sold in'1895. After a marvelous growth for nine years, "o Postum sales further increased 120% from 1904 to 1914 Postum, made of wheat and.a bit of wholesome molasses, is a delicious bever-* age. ‘It is free from coffee and its drug, caffeine—the cause of cofiee headache coffee slceplessness cofiee heart, coffee nerves; and so on. No entry fee charged. Call at “The Tire Shop,” 107 Franklin street, any time before Tuesday at 6 p. m., and And people are finding it out! “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM DM.LF.u‘l.&m u?-m‘u;.-., ..gk Eye, Eary Nose' and ‘Thioat ' Torri .n.—bmrlet Deputy Michael [ J. Tucl:e'.: of Torri: instalfed th officers of St. Anthan s council, No. 56, K. of C, in Litchfield.