Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1915, Page 6

. | BAKING POWDER: MIADE FROW] CREAN OF TARTAR Absolutely Pure Rookville—The Vernon Creamery is unable to fill all its orders. owing to & Scarcety, of cream. The creamery has had a busy month making about 7,500 pounds of b much more The total butter output for the year 240,000 pounds, same as ias: vear. will - reach Portland—Word was Teceived here Monday of the death of Mrs. Alquist, wife of the Rev. L. P. Alquist, a form- or pastor_of the Swedish Lutheran church. . Mrs, Alquist died at Wilcox, Penn. Rev. Mr. Alquist left Portland in 1903 and went to the northwest, but latér returned to Pennsylvania where he has since been located utter, but - could make if it’could get the cream. about the A could oxide it mal and f: NOTI Peroxide Soa country called on us a few weeks ago—he said that his concern had one lot of Peroxide Soap, the balance of an order made up for John Wanamaker Co. and that if we could wi lot (14 gross) he would make us a special pri We looked the sample over and examined it carefully, and \ decided it would be CHEAP EVEN AT 10 CENTS A CAKE, so bought the, whole 14 gros: DOZEN during Merchants’ Week. Now this soap is made up in big fumed, and me ing the skin clean and soft and preventing chaps. We believe this "Soap is so good that we make this THE LEE & 05600D CO., -] . If yoli have it will buy a dollar’s worth of * this week , salesman from one of the largest soap factories in the the whole on it, so we sell it for 5 cents a cake or 60 cents a dozen. and shall sell /it for 60 CENTS A 5 ounce cakes, nicely per- e. Everybody knows per- s healing, antiseptic and cleansing; combined with soap kes one of the best things one can use to keep the hand n good condition as the cold weather comes on, wnak- ated with a peroxi ac EXTRA OFFER: Buy a box, take it home, use one cake, if not thor- oughly satisfied, return the balance to us and get your full purchase price. CE TO OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS:— If you cannot come in for this sale, mail us 60c and 100 extra for Parcels Post, and we will mail a box to you. Norwich, Cona. “JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS For Merchants’ Week Business 10% on all other Merchandjse This is 2 zenuine concession on our regularly low Makes Special Bid '5% on Diamonds 5 receive B0 Merchants Week BicycleParade No entry fee charged. Call at “The Tire Shop,” 107 Franldin street, any-time before Tuesday at 6 p. m., YS ATTENTION! Win $5.00 Three Prizes For Best Decorated Bicycles First Prize . i ceens 95.00 Second Prize . ...civovien..iu. . $3.00 and South County Rod and Gun club of Westerly among the large number of Rhode Hiand. organizations and individuals directly interested in the effort being made by the various same protective and conservation so- cieties to uphold the of the so-called of which Senator Georse of Connecticut and John W, Weeks 'of Massachusetts are the joint suthors. A test case from a federal court in Arkansas has reached. the Ssupreme court of the United States, and the name of the local organization is with those signed to the brief defending the law. It is rare that a law designed to bring dbout uniform regulation of a natural resource has met with such ‘general approval ‘and support, Forty states nave enacted laws to conform to the federal game laws, and as a result of this cooperation the increase in the water fowl has been gratifying to those interested in the resteration. The claim is made that migratory birds are the property of the nation and that the federal government has the right to extend to them such protection as is necessary to prevent their extermin- ation. These birds are of great as- sistance in destroying the foes.of the crops and thus. they render a great na- tional service. The states are lack- ing in power to enforce uniform pro- tection for the s, hence the fed- eral action. Officfal ciaim is made that the birds are the property of the en- tire country, not of the individual states through which they happen to pass in their migration and therefore (hedmlsrauun bird laws cannot be set aside. Francis Waller was in an automobile mishap Tuesday evening when on the shore road and so severely injured that he may not recover and should h survive he will be pérmanently dis- figured. Mr. Waller resides in the ¥i- cinity of the Quarry HIill schoolhouse and was returning from a visit to his sister, Mrs. Barrows, on the Post road, with his’ wife and two children, when he was run down by an automo- bile owned by Henry Harding of Bridgeport and driven by Willlam Kalimts. ~Mrs. Harding was in the automobile and was coming from her cottage near Brightman's pond, to meet Mr. Harding, who was coming to Westerly on the 6.30 train. Kalimus in passing another autome- bile, struck Mr. Waller with, terrible force and proceeded quite a distance before_the automobile could be stop- ped. Dr. M. H. Scanlon was quickiy summoned and Mr. Waller was con- veved to the Westerly hospital, where Dr. Scanlon was assisted by Dr. John Champlin and Mrs. Samuel and Georsge Webster Mr. Waller's upper and lower jaws fwere broken, and crushed inward, the right eye destroyed and the right side of the face completely torn off, the malor crushed, a portion of his sealp removed and he was otherwise cut and severely bruised. He s in a pre- carious condition and was in no wise responsible for his horrible condition. The mishap occurred at about 6.15, half a mile beyopd the Quarry Hill schoolhouse. The local union of the Young Pe ple's Society of Christian Endeavo organized Nov. 22, 1887, held its quar- terly meeting with the Baptist church LN i \ STONINGTON County Com ing on License Applications Today— Crandall-Harvey Marriage. County Commissioners Brown, Smith and Lanphere will hold a session in the town court room today to give a public hearing on the applications for liquor licenses, which became effactive November' 1. There are more appli- Union C. E. Meeting at Bradford—James P. Automobile Ac- » * in Bradford, Tuesday evening, and the exercises were under n-"afnou.m of. the ts of ‘the societles of the unm th on Bet- ter ittee Work, Better Executive ttee Work and Better Business Rev. F. Btewart terly deiegations made the trip in mo- tor busses. Mre. Ross Ann Gresnwood, whe was instantly ki I.nm an auto in which she was riding struck a tree in Wick- ford, was a former resident of Paw- catuck and resided in Noyes avenue. Her husband, Whitworth Greenwood, who received bruises and lacerations, was employed as a twister In the Sol- way mill, then located in Main street, Westerly. The Greenwoods left Wes- terly and went to England and on the return located in Pawtucket, the Sol-' way mill having moved to that city. Chief Deputy —V;lllilm T. Lutts, of the state fish commission, devotes only a small on of his time out Stoningtonians who I e ' in auto-trawling within a marine league of the Rhode Island shore. He was complainant, Tuesday, in the Second district court against’ James P, nessey, charged with hauling lobster pots thal did not belong to him. There Were three cases against him and he was fined $10 and costs in each case. Hennessey took an appeal to the su- r court. Loecal Laconics. The silent sentinel is still on trafe duty in Dixon square. Mrs. Willlam Snyder and son Wal- ter were in Norwich Tuesday on a business trip. Some of the alleged evergreen trees in front of the post office bullding have lost their vtrdure. Joseph Tetlow, accgmpanied by Mrs. Tetlow, went t othe Rhode Island hos- pital Tuesday, where he will undergo an operation. The Columbus ship Santa Marla, in winter quarters at Westerly, attracts the attention of passengers whizzed through fhe town on railroad trains. Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, of Wester- ly, who supplies the Road church in Stonington, is attending the National Congregational council, in New Ha- ven. As soon as a suitable vault can He installed in the vacant store in the Di%on house block, the preliminary work for the construction of the new bank bullding for the Industrial Trust company will be commenced. Eminent Commander Lewis Stan- ton, ‘and Past Eminent and Eminent Sirs of Narragansett 'command: Knights Templar, attended the annual meeting of the grand commandery of Massachusetts and Rhode Island in Boston Tuesday. At a final meeting of the creditors of Charles Clifford Kenyon, with Na- than W. Littlefield, referee in bank- ruptcy, ‘the accounts of. Clarence E. Roche, trustee, were approved and he was discharged. The estate ylelded a total dividend of ten per cent. In the superior court for Providence county, Judge Tanner ordered dec entered-allowing the Fuller Iron works to pay a lump sum to Charies Scullen, an employe, under agreement under the workmen's compensation act. Hen- ry L. Burdick of Westerly was coun- sel for employer. The latest stock quotation of the Washington Trust company, Westerly Annual dividend 8 per cent., par value 100, last bid 210. Industrial Trust company, annual dividend 12 per cent.. par value 100, last bid 230. Bonds town of Westerly, rate 4 per cent 1927, with 97 bid; rate 3 1-2 per cent. 1929, cations than can be granted under the law, which limits one license for each 500 of population. So far as can be learned there will be ‘no serious re- monstrance against any of the appli- cants. It is understood that those who have been granted license in~the years that the town voted in favor of liquor license, and who did not violate the law, will be given preference. It will be a first time for Commissioner Lan- phere to sit with, the board of com- 91 1-2 bid. Mrs. Jda Cooper, who is about to move from Pawcatuck to Grooton, was tendered a surprise reception at her home in Lincoln avenue, Monday eve- ning, by her ~associate members of HHancock Woman's Relief corps. There Wwere refreshments and Mrs. Cooper was presented a handsome token of remembrance. Albert J. Blanchard, arrested by Sheriff John R. Wilcox for the larceny missioners in the’ town of Stoninsten. Stonington Pointers. Mr. and Mrs. J. Benjamin Brown have moved into their new residence. opposite Bella Vista, and there was a housewarming party Tuesday night. It is said that Louis Fountain is to erect a dwelling and garage on the land he recently purchased near the Wequetequock casino. Mrs, Edward E. Bradley has return- ed to Bella Vista from Boston, where she has been visiting relatives. Raymond Crandall and Miss Ger- trude Harvey were married latae Mon- day_afternoon by Town Clerk Elias B._Hinckley. Mrs. O. C. Griffin is entertaining Mrs, W. P. Thompson and daughter, of Ashaway. =8 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Helme have returned from their wedding trip. The International band will accom- pany the Stonington fire companies to Wakefleld on the night of November 12th. s of a diamond ring, the property of Clara F. Sherman, of North Kingston, on Labor day, was adjudged gullty in the Secend district court Tuesday and was fined $50 and costs and sen. tenced to thirty days in the Provi- dence county jail. Arthur P. Palmer of Exeter was ar- rested on complaint,of James Tarbox, of Hopkinton, charging him with as- saulting the complainant with a wagon stake” when in the town of Hopkinton, Oct. 2. Palmer was arraigned before Oscar E. Barber, justice of the peace, and held for the Third district court, Oct. 28, in a bond of $200. Open season for game in Rhode Is- land: Gray squirrel hare, rabbit, quail or bobwhite, ruffed grouse or par- {ridge. No. {-Jan 1: woodcook, Nov. -Dee. 1; plover, snipe, yellowlegs, rail, coot, gailinule, ‘Aug. i5-Dec. 1:- @uck. go08é, brant, Oct. i-Jan. 1. Deer in juring crops may be killed at any time by the owner of occupant of the prem. ises under written permit from secre- Simple Remedy Promotes Health By Overcoming Tend- ency to Constipation Advancing years impair the action of the vital organs. Old age should od of greatest happiness, but good health is necessary. Consti- pation should not be tolerated—it is often the direct cause of ill health. Headache, - belching, biliousness, bloat, drowsiness after eating and other symptoms 'of constipation can be readily relieved by the use of a simple laxdtive compound sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin. Mr. J. H. Bris- tol, 1412 Geddes Ave, Ann Arbor, Mich., who is 83 years old, says 'Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin’ is the “bést remedy I ever used for constipation and I always have a bottle of it in the house to use when I feel the need of it; it mever disappoints.” ‘llel'. Ca el Syrup Pepsin s l; mild laxative preparation, Tta offest, acting eastly and naturaily without griping or other pain or dis- comfort. For over a quarter of a cen- tury it has been the standard house- hold remedy in thousands of homes. Pruggiits overywhara sall it for ety Healthy Old Age Brings Happiness MR. J. H. BRISTOL cénts a bottle. A trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup can be ob- tained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 45¢ Washington St., Monticelio, Iflinots. 1 LI U ‘SYRUPOFFIGS| i BILIOUS, CONSTI- ‘ | g igeeptt 17 .!;EQEEE contempt any other fig syrup. tary of state. No open seasen: Dove. pheasant, Hungarian partridge, 1220: wood duck, swan, smaller shore birds, 1918. The of protected game birds is prohibited; except that a non- resident may take Wwith him from the state under his hunting license, open to view, ten wild fow] or birds, the ex- port of which is otherwise prohibited. NOANK Hallowe’en Social Planned—Maple Leaf Camp Gives Entertainment—Mrs. Mary Rose 92 Years Old. Liberty council. Daughters of Amer- ica, will'have a Hallowe'en social this evening, following the business ses- sion of the lodge. any at Entertainment. The entertainment given Monday evening by Maple Leaf camp. Royal Neighbors, consisted of drills, recita- tions in costumes and sketches of a laughable character. Many were pres- ent. Rev. A. J. Potter Improving. The condition of Rev. A, J. Potter is better as he is considerably stromger. He is not yet able to attend to his parish duties. Ninety-two Years Old. Mrs. Mary Ross passed her minety- second birthday at her home here Monday. She is in remarkablly good health and deeply interested in cur- rent affairs. Howard Hunter has returned to his studies in the New York,Dental col- leze after a yvisit at the home of Miss Eleanor 1L b. Mrs. A. R. Meister, who has diph- theria, is slightly better. L. J. Douglas, who has been for the past year in New Milford, is home for the winter. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis are in Providence. ~After the first of Novem- ber they will return to their home herg to remain. Capt. and Mrs. Sidney Wilcox have been entertaining an automobils party trom Waterbury. Mrs. A. L. Woodworth has returned trom ‘Fishers Isiand. Will Motor Threugh South. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Smith have left their cottage at Groton Long Point for their home in New York. They will sperd a month on an automobile trip through the south. Mrs. Marion Kenyon has gone to Chicago. - Mrs. Edgar Gracey is entertaining her cousin, Miss Lida Dutcher. Miss Mary E. Burrows has returned from New York. John Fitzpatrick will Greenport this_week. Miss Hilda Wilbur has returned to her studlies in Northfield after a short visit home. Albert Patterson of Suffield has been home for a few day John McQuarrie of Bridgeport is at his home in Terrace street. Miss Fannle Miner of Boston has been visiting here. Miss Grace Loftus has moved to Mystic. Miss Gladys Fish has returned to her studies in the Willimantic Normal schoal. Prof. and Mrs. E. H. Fiich have re- turned to New Haven. Miss Alice Acley of Perth Amboky return to MEN'S S Week. $10.00—Merchants’ $17.00—Merchants’ $18.00—Merchants’ $20.00—Merchants’ $22.00—Merchants’ $25.00—Merchants’ MEN’S $1.00—Merchants’ $1.50—Merchants’ $2. lerchants’ :{. “mmf $3.50—Merchants’ $4.00—Merchants’ $4.50—Merchants’ Reliable mund Lamb, have returned from a vis- it in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. wm!um .!cnnr:lnll n‘-: daughter Virginia. of Deep Rivers, Visiting Mr. and es. Evnest Bromsley. Louts Lamphere bas returned to Wa- terbury after a visit in the village. Children’s . Following is a List'of Specal Prices MEN’S HATS and CAPS $3.00—Merchants’ $2.40—Merchants’ $1.90—-Merchants’ $1.40—Merchants’ 31.00—Marchants’ 50—Merchants’ Waesk. UNDERWEAR 50—Mershants’ Week. 3270 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 9156 —Merchants’ Week . 129 $1.00—Merchants’ Week. 50—Merchants’ Week. » Mrlfialprinrednefifi-m,uhbqi:min‘of&mm-bi reduction in profit percentage, but with the big increase in trade for these seven days of “Merchants’ Week” we hope to more than make good. : 2 Treatment and a Square THE F. A. WELLS CO. “Good Clothes Store” celebra! candidates were initiated and two were proposed for their next meeting. The court has been instituted about a year and will sary by giving a ball The officers and members of the high court at W’ terfbury are expected to attend, also town for the purpose of confirmftion. November 9 and December 5. New Britain—The German _ Rifle club will hold a prize shoot Thurs- duy of each week between October 28 and Noveriber 21. The matches will its first anniver- Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lathrop and the courts from the surrounding towns. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Noyes, have returned fram New York Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Burnett and family have closed their summer home on Clift street and returried to New York for the winter. PLAINFIELD Young People of St. Johws Parish, Directed by Fred S. Walsh, Present Play Succeessfully to Crowded Howse. ' X lfidm an audience lh’l ‘IAI“ the Lily theatre Monday evening, ‘oble Outcast was presented by Fred S. ‘Walsh, supported by the St. John" players under the auspices of Si. e Bor they Wallingford—Aarcus E. Cooke has Much interest is being shown and the Foresters an of the biggest SRais New Haven—Cards will be issued Prosident and Mrs. Hadley ot the freshman teas, are to hold at their home in New Haven Monday and Tuesday aft- ernoons, November 8§ and 9. be mb'lt Scheutzen Park and a large Taking this one| o e oI of the wenson. Hartford—A mass meeting of Hast- fort fanchinists will be held Thursday BULI AL which Mrw Masy Scully of port will be the principal speax- er. The meeting is said to be the first of a smies desigued to bring sbout an day in all the factoris. of the eighth grade of P schiool were planming to go out on strike last Thursday, believing they were ziven 100 much home work to do. In some way the teachers be- came cognizant of the affair, however. and quietly word was gent (o the par- ents of the children. The result was that there was no strike, the parents John's Roman Catholic ehurch. This affair proved a great hit with the peo- ple of the town. The Plainfield band, under the efficient readership of Law- rence Krauss, rendered fine selections beforé the performance. Between the acts the following specialties were put on: Duet, Miss Viola Marshall and Alfred Chaput: solo, Miss Teresa Sul- livan: humorous selections and songs, Fred S. Walsh, with Miss Edith Peter- son_as accompanist. Those taking part in the play were Fred 5 Walsh, Georye Dperesier. Jo- seph Belanger, Alfred ut, Arthur Montey, the Misses Teresa Sullivan, Vicla Marshall and Lillian Marshall. Adolph Blanchette and E. Duprie were Moosup visitors vesterday. - Mail Unclaimed. Unclaimed lettérs remaining in the is_visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Albany Smith of Phil- adeiphia, who are on Mason's Island for the month, have been, entertain- ing Horace O. Willlams of 1d Mystic. MYSTIC Mecting of W. C. T. U—Rev. Dr. A. J. Coultas Given Important Appeint. ‘ment. - The meeting of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance union was held in their rooms on Bank square Tues- day afternoon. The meeting was dpened by the president. Mrs. Charles E. Newbury. The subject of the de- votional exercises was, Angels of the Bible. This was followed by a_very interesting talk by Mrs. B. F. Davis. Honors for Former Pastor. Rev. A. J. Coultas, D. D.. of New Bedford, a former pastor of the Mystic Methodist church, has been motified hy the board 'of managers of foreign mis- sion of the Methodist Episcopal church man, as this committee has charge of the Methodist forelgn missions throughout the world. Local Jottings. post office for the week ending Oct. 16 are for Mrs. W. L. Brown, Andreus Ellason Harris, and Mrs. H. . Smith. Wright & Taylor's announcement on page" 9, top of column 4, is of the greatest importance both to the public and the prospective licensees.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan were in Norwich today- attending the funeral of Mrs. Nolan's aunt, Mrs. John Young. Work has beguh on the additional story being erected on the Mercier block on Railroad Avenue. Forestery Initiation. ‘The local court of Independent Or- der of Foresters held its regular meet- ing in Ridings hall last evening. Four : é 7 i offored to deed South * Bishop Rev. Acheson, whose consecration nnu on November 4, will visit St Lu and James' Episcopal churches in this SR mIn- SO0 —Hwr=T allingford oa coadition that the town erect and maimt #choul on the Jropert Glniunhry. — Suftragan 7Z.ARAGOZA Floor Tile v acres of land on the south side of East Center street, of notifying. the touchers instead to give the children morc work tc do. The children now are wondering how their were found out. a town high Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA take —for actual cost of labor and material w.wflfwflhnm'rlb-ndhve tractors, 25 floors, old or ngw buildings, to introduce ZARAGOZA tile in Norwich and surrounding territory. Zaragoza tiie is made in all solid colors, red, white, black, buff, gray, and a great variety, of de- signd in beautiful coior combinations. Zaragoza tile is particularly suitable for all floors in State, County, Municipal Bulldings. Corridors, Halls Cathedrals, Churches Lobbies, Porches Colleges. Schools Libraries, Laundries Hospftals, Sanitariums Billlard Rooma_ Homes. Clubs Sleeping Porches _ Office Buildings Sun_ Parlors Banks, Theat g:u Rooms Hotels, Stores ning Rooms Apartment Houses iving Rooms Asylums, Lodges Li Kitchens, Paintries Pfltclu.znn- Sidewalks, Terraces _ Zaragoza sie can be laid over ol or new floors, wooden, concrete or brick, and is the most durable, decorative and economical floor tile Made In Asmertes.’ Rallroad Stations Restaurants, Cafes ' Buffets, Residences Italian Gardens GUARANTEE We unreservedly guaramtes ZARAGOZA tile, when laid on Architects, owners, builders and comtractors ¢ -- fioor plans or number of square fest to be tiisi. You will feceive full information as to actual <ot and catdlog for selection without arp obligation ca your part. 2 Sale Agents . : GUARANTEED PRODUCTS SALES CO, Charles Bidg., 331 lo‘n-,h,. New York, M.