Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1915, Page 6

The Lats George Crandall Native of West Mystio—Mr. and Mrs, O. W. Perry Entertain Speaker at Fellow- \ | ship Meeting, * Tho death of George Crandall, who was killed at Portland, Me., Thursday, cama as a great shock to relatives and friends in ‘this village. He,was born in West Mystic and epent his boyhood days here. His wife was Miss Rebecca McGaughey. He was a- member of Stonivgton lodge, No. 26, I 0. O. F., of this place. : . Music and a Dutch Supper. Mr end Mrs. Orris W. Perry enter- tained o party of friends at their home on Crchard street Sunday afternoon. An_ orchestra ' of seven pieces fur- nishe¢ music and a Dutch Supper was served. During the evening vocal so- los were enjoyed. . To Speak at Fellowship Meeting. The.next_fellowship meeting of the Ledyard, North Stonington, Stoning- ton, Pawcatuck, Road and Mystic Congregational churches will be held with_the Road Congregational church on Wecnesday. The speaker will be Rev. Fred A. McDonald of the Paw- catiuck Congregational church, The subject of the afternoon session will be True Fellowship. The discussion will be opered by Rev. S. M. Cathcart of Westerly. Shert Paragraphs. Migs Bertha Foote is the guest of ner’ sister, Mrs. Charles H. Hoxle,.in Boston. > Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brown have Te- turned from their wedding trip and are at the home of Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eccleston. Norris W. Ryley of Norwich and THomas W. Ryley of Greenwich spent Sunaey at their homes on West Mys- tic avenue. Mrs. Sarah Dickerson has closed her hore on Elm street ' and gone to Brooklyn. She will spend the winter in_California. Mrs. Ambrose Clark has returned from .z visit in Waterbury. Fred . Eberlin has returned from a visit in New York. S. S. Brown MatKensle spent Sun- -day in Meriden. Lester Coughlin of New York was — ing in Nashua, N. H. his big manufactur- ing plants b?md hi¢ guarantee, it means something 3 : o T s Cortebecpen| STONINGTON Special Town Meeting Tonight to De- ocide Three ~Important Matters— Death of Mrs. Edward Barrett—Dr. C. O. Maine Home from Hospital. All sections of the town.of Stoning- ton, and especially Mystic, will be largely represented at:the special town meeting to be held this. evening in Borough hall. The main business to be transacted is to determine whether the town will make an appropriation of $6,000 for the extension of the state cement highway to the Mystic river bridge, " three-quarters of the amount to be reimbursed by the state when the money becomes available, the town to make no charge for interest for the money advanced for the continua- tion of the work, beyond the distance selected by the state highway com missioner. It is sald that the cor missioner . has guaranteed the reim- bursement, provided the work is done under state supervision, and at ne ad- ditlonal cost to" the state. - Action will also be taken to legalize the action taken at an illegal town meeting in relation to the protest against an crease of passénger rates by the Grot- on and Stonington Street Railway comgpany. Another matter, of special importance to Pawcatuck, 1s the rec- ommendation of additional patrolman for that village at a salary not to ex- ceed $600.a year.: Stonington Pointers. The body of Josepn C. Joseph, who died in Pawtucket, Thursday, was buried in St. Mary's cemetery, Sunday afternoon, following committal service in St. Mary's church by Rev. James E. O'Brien. John W. Haley, Rowse B. Wilcox and Charles' Ryon, of Stonington, were among the Brown university students, who witnessed Brown defeat Yale at football in New Haven, Saturday. Alex P. Loper was host at a clam supper to members of the Mistuxet club, Friday evening. The Southern ‘New England Tele- al;e guest of Conrad Kretzer Satur- . ‘Herbert Caudage of Portland, Me; is_visiting In town. - Mrs. Clarence H. Willlams is visit- of thc Pawocatuck ~Congregational church, who for several years has served ‘as superintendent of the church house in Providence, was re-elected at the anrual meeting held Friday after- noon. In his annual address Superin- tendent Decker said: “We have found that much intemperance and crime is the direct result of underpaid labor.” He ‘sald it was necessary to the suc- cess of his prevention and rescue work to do all in his power to secure suffi- cient remunerative employment for men. “If this can be done,” said Su- crippled for life by a mishap which occurred Friday evening, but which | @d not become known Agent Smith or physiclans mfi".fifl to Saturddy morning. Mr. ‘Green reside {about midway between Green K Quonccontaug, but has been Ernest Green a_frelght brakeman, through his own - carelessness, was with Mrs. Green at the ‘residence of {1 street, Pawcatuck. A ‘statement of Green, he 1o Midway an .the 6.25 train at the he attempted to board the train | before it reached the bridge over West Broad street. - He made: & ‘be Sve and v whecla’ ot & ear Bkl over Tis left foot. .He was not able to walk and he could not attract anyone to come to his assistance. - He finally mansged to crawl to the Watson resi- dence. m‘t:nln: there at 1.80 ‘Saturday morning, and. succeeded, after a while, in_gaining admittance. 3 Dr. M . Scanlon was called and ‘as soon as he saw that the foot was se- verely crushed he summoned Dr. John L. May to assist him, and notified Sta- tion Agent * Smith. " Both responded proraptly and Agent Smith gathered: all available facts, to include in the accl- dent report to the company. < The doctors - decided to.amputate the big toe at the ball of the foot; the i one at the. big joint. The third and the little toes were fractured, as were slsq other bones inthe foot. [T tiifzd toe is s severely ci that amputa- fion may be necessary. -Mr. Green:did not expalin why he intended to go to Midway, as he had been granted time off, on’the calim of illness. A few weeks ago Mrs. Green figured in a horse runaway mixup in which she escaped serious injury, “although- she recefvec a fracture of the molar bone and a deep cut near the left eye.: Her male companion . Was more serfously inijured, but has fully recoyered. Mr. Green is at the Watson residence. ‘The Anowon farm, the old Bloodgoed estate, a show. place of:the state, lo- cated 'at Narragansett Pler, has. been disfigured by fire, three large barns, poultiy houses and other farm build- ings eing destroyed. The fire occurred Friday, and the cause is not known. ‘When the estate was closed for the summer all of the stock was removed to smaller barns across the highway. The property is owned by William P. Jenks. , When Anowon fafm was the Blood- £00d estate it was noted because of its high standard of stock. At that time the farm and bulldings, with equip- ment, represented an outlay of $200900. All of the cattle and buildings ‘were white, the owner going so far as to have white fowl, white turkeys, white pigs, white horses and even = white guines pigs, white rabbits and white cats. g Dr. and Mrs, Frederick T, Rogers of Providence, formerly residents of Westerly, announce the engagement of thelr daughter. Miss R. Louise Rog- efs, to RusseH C. Fales. Friday Miss Rpgers entertained- at luncheon at the Wanramoisett Country club, when she surprised her guests with the an- nouncement on cards attached to bunches of violets placed for - each triend. A central decoration of button yellow chrysanthemums carried out the combinstion of yellow and violet. Rey. Frank H. Decker, former pastor. perintendent Decker, “the era of petty. larceny and drunkenness would largely disappear.” He said that the church cester and New London, it is 1o awaken any enthusiasm for that ob- jective. Few belleve that anything short o}-—uonu prohibition would prove ficial to Rhode Island ‘under such conditions. ? The need of ‘an hopital -in Westsrly was freely. discussed by local phvei- clans at ‘a meeting ‘of ‘the Westerly Medical soclety. This matter has been agitated -for' many years, but. withiout result, although one of the local physi- clans 'has ‘an i that s equipped and: -txr dent nuree, but = jime this hos pital ‘was closed, .and, is now only’ oc- chstonally used, due’it is said to: the personal wn-nhn:‘.: sdid’ control hioh . mot” satistying. e majority - local -physicians. .At.the ‘meeting. the doétors ‘argied that a fine. site a hospital, wasavailable “and ,that one could ‘be’established-" here ' provided some of ‘the wealthy residents would ‘organiize ‘and ‘equip the’ institution and pave the way for others to ‘assist’ in its eneral support, for to be eficient, an hospitat | be in. condition to care for - emergenicy charity. as well s $r the Accommodation of patients who_are competent- to. pay for treat. went and accommodations: A graduate nurse, is conductihg a private hoxpital- at ‘her residence in town and the physielans have been advised that, in so-far as limited con- ditions-will admit, her hospital and her services~are -at their disposal ‘in emergency ‘cases. One- of ‘the physi- cians, stated ‘that Wesierly is a pro- gressive: town and that'the people had no desire to have any individual bear the burden for the care of-charity pa- fents. 5 Major Bordon A. Baboook of West- erly, at the drill in the Providence Aarmory, last week, introduced a new feature - that “appealed stromgly to.the ‘whole ' battalion of Rhode Island Na- tional Guardsmen, It is a custom in the regular army, but has not been in vogue In Rhode Island, and but very little. in the. citizen-soldiery of other states. Heretofore in battalion . re- views after the officers have come to the front and centre, and the cere- mony was concluded, théy have re- turned to their comi ds &nd march. ed- with their companies in review. In- stead of returning to their companies the officers. were ordered . by Major - Maximum Stocks Emphaflze ‘This Store’s Thanksgiving Readiness ~~ Particularly in the Garment Section The distinctive note of the 1915 styles lies to a great extent. i the trimming of fur and in the more ample lines of the ‘skirts and coats. ~ True, the skirts are a ' Today we showthe newest of the new and many of the. prices show a de- ided reduction from the early season levels. Suits, Coats | WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SUITS, values to $29.50 - - - ‘| WOMEN'S AND MISSES® SUITS, values $22.50 to $25.00- - 1€ ; °| 'SILK AND SERGE DRESSES, values up to $15.00 - - - $77. 76 COATS OF ALL KINDS; in great variety - - m.sm.onm'» g ' $4.50' CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES - e e - - $2.98 $22.50 ent town offices for 30 years, H. C: Jetzchel, a special U.'S. sion examiner, is. working on_several cases, Mrs.. Mary G. Davis of Bridgeport is visiting in town. PLAINFIELD William F. Qurran Wi in Worcester Hospital — Sunday Services — 500 Watch Drill-of Troop-F, 2nd U. 8. Councilior J. Henry. Potter .and Rev. Lyman . . .Horton, -pastor; responded. Through ‘a’ confession of ' John Mc- Nafly, a pal of Lindell Bosworth, who killed while esisting an officer, made in Brodgeport,” plans were made in. Plainfield. Babeock to fall in to the right and left of his Staff and become & part of the . reviewing party. The companies were marshed: in. re- The companies in the battalion¢om- manded by --Major Babceck: 2the understood that in the future the ma- Major Babcock. Many men prominent in the milita: and civil affairs of the state of Rhode Island pnited Saturday afternoon in honoring the memory of Arthur ' B: Spink - by attending his funeral. Ser- church with Rev. Charles W. Foster of- ficiating. ~ Burial was at Bristol and the committal service was by the housa was deeply concerned about the families of men whose wages are not sufficient to provide'them with their vital needs. The prevalling high prices of fcod and other necessities of lite, he declared, make it impossible for phone company and .the Mystic Power company are planning to establish new pole Jines in the borough, reducing the number of poles from 250 to 175, the poles to, accommodate these two com- panies and also the local fire alarm system. The borough authorities have been asked for permission to' allow, the use of round poles painted green to be substituted for the squared poles now in. use, and are giving the matter consideration. ; The Ploneer Hook and Ladder com- pany will have as guests at its an-, nual fair these fire companies and will have a special program for their ‘en- tertainment. The home compaiifes will } be the guests on the first nisht, the Rhode Island Ones and the Alert Hook - and Ladder company of Westerly on the second night, and on_the-third uts €m night the B. F. Hoxie company of My: | tic, the Noank Fire company: snd del . eghtlon from the Wakefleld fire d On Their Feer - |mcm oy -nias S‘Th&:‘.:nug‘conug ll:l%xlbll“ of the " o i--.Many a man, handicapped for years by coffee and ||vesy. Feiday sight wes, oo neusy s its habit-forming drug, caffeine, has been put on his o e D feet by has been amputated below the knee, “ ok returned to his home in the borough, Sdturday, “from Lawrence “hospital, New London. : Mrs, Bdward E. Bradley is with her - daughter, Mrs. John'F. Findlay, at My roneck, N. Y. 3 iss Agnes Driscoll is visiting rel- atives in Montville. —America’s pure food-drink. || mos stree Tn Tront ot e nE laid o s T o gflm:amn s. &me& Flhhk DP Stan- ; There’s a Reason! T L S e et 7 % ‘Tony Alfred, of Pawcatuck, a rail- Postum is a delightful beverage; free from drugs or || ad, jaborer, one of the ierse gang harmful ingredients of any sort, but packed full of the §|bed while st work near the Eim street rich goodness of whole wheat, roasted with a bit of ||freient irain ana séricusty injarea. put wholesome molasses. 2 Stcmiad By D Tevior Who A There’s no coffee trouble in Postum,—no headache, Kow" London. M. Aitred msrainea s . o vere scal) d a no heart-flutter, no sléeplessness, no biliousness, no || e shors was s slight framtaroois oo “fag”—hut there is a mighty boost toward health and f| =" the joy of living. " ' Any man, turning from coffee with its ills to this pure food-drink, quickly finds s rd Barratt . 2 diea Friday afternoon. . She was a “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM B o Bote i e + . June 3, 1878. Besides "her husl 3 s o ; . . [=5old by Grocers éverywhere, |} e ls survivea by her mather, and two brothers, Dr. Je Fallon ‘of Long h!l.n:‘:lll;lhflo Rh Fallon of the crossing, Saturday, was struck by a |, Providence lodge of Elks. . Robert Brucker vamp, Westerly, United Span- ish War Veterans was represented at the funeral. James Vinzzero, who is believed te be demented, fired throe shote at Franc ciseo Tramonti, who claims to be . & doctor, while entering. his -residénce,. the home of Michael Rossi in Plerce street, Saturday afternoon. Three shots were fired, ope striking the doce, tor in the left hif, another struck a| board that the doctor:'held in-front. of him and the third byried itseld in:the woodwork of the hallway.. After the shooting Vinazero fied. to the . woods, but at 9 o'clock . Saturday night he went -to the office of -Dr. B..R. Lewis, by Whom he had been. recentiy employ- ed and said ‘he had’shot a man, but £oula ‘not, tell, why he. did it. " Dr. Lewis. escorted Vinzzero to. the police station and’delivered him to Chief of Police Brown. Of late Véhzzero has bean acting in & pecullar way his friends do not -believe' is -méntally| unbalanded.. Trampnt! ‘Was. atfended by Dr. Crandall,. who -probed :for :the . bullet_and found’it had extended-four inches. into. the groin; . “The wound ‘is not considered. serioys. PR Laconics. : Westerly firemen’ iwere ‘guest of the Wakefield 'fitemen” Saturday spight.{ The - selectmen .of. . Stonington on Saturday afterncon.awarded the' com- fract to strainghten section ‘ot Hinchley, hill, Paweatuck, -to . Lopis Dotola. Py 3 Albertus E. Cottrell, 52, died Satur- day ‘at his home near Buden’s pond, after an {liness of two, years' duration. He is.survived by a sister; Mrs. Han- nah H. Ferry-and three brathers; Gor- don P.. Frederick R., and Everett .D. Cottreli. o 3 The Westerly High School foof! team .is playing in hard luck thr?-pfl son and thus far, have falled to re. The sdiool committes: has sh an - instructor in athletics 4 the glayere heve lb.b.etlndfli‘{‘m?f‘ Packeryille mill - time after being on féur days-a week to Hold up- and rob Harvey: €. Perry, gone on_full treasurer of the C. W. Campbell com- while on the way from _th view under the command of the: first| Washington Trust company in West- e, | erly with a pay roll of Campbell em- fergeants and made a fine appearance. | #7ly With &, pay Toll Harriet Wells, Third, Tenth anfl-Thirteentho It : is | brought . suit against, . now . of Providence, Jors of ‘the other battalions will” fol- | and aaginst his bondsman, Patrick J. low the pattern of the regular army [ O'Connor, of Norwic as introduced in' the state troops by | Wells hds failed to” siipport his two children. = Deputy Sheriff Casey at- tached property of Mr. O Norwich, Saturday. formerly employed in Norwich. R S AT, ilver coin is-usualy in currency vices were held in-St. James® Episcopal | [°F about 27.years. John Wood has moved with his fam- ily from Packer¥ille to Plainfield. George Webster of Quidnick, R. L, is vislting on the Packerville road. Miss Willa Parkhurst was a visitor Sunday at the home of Fred Lyon. Msjs . Mayme Hallisey. of' South entertained. - relatives from Jewett City and Greeneville Sun- George . Willard is back at work at the store of W. Kingsley & Son after his_return from his honeymoon trip: Mr. and Mrs. Breault and daughter; -of Danielson were at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Pierre Allard eights _Sunday. Miss Heléen Phillips of Canterbury. was @ recent visitor at the home, of Miss Helen. Gallup. sited Norwich. Local visitors in Norwich Saturday ol Galined jlfim_ F. Curran of Moosup, one of the most prominent democratic pol- iticians in this county, is at St. Vin- ocent’s hoepital ical condition dfter an ope: was formerly, postmaster at Central Village for four years and is a candidate for the postmastership in Mr. Curran has held differ- Norfolk, . 014 Point :Comfort, Rich- mond, .Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nabr and the South. i Berfhs feserved”in advince, lowest ratés. “Pénania - “Pacific Exposition ; ducted .Tour. Phsties. To. Europe.: all lines. Also independent tickets by water and.rafl. . - | JOHNA DUNN 50 MAIN STREET » “$1 Alarm Clocsk ¢ - oL Afiother. Jat_ljke those .we:sold out. Guaranteed. ‘Also BIG+ BENS and| other. Mpes' of Repepters,., - 7 1’ 3. ocuLNICK % co. Watches and. Jewelcy - Repaired 32 Feanklin ‘Strset. - 'Phitne .714-11 ineluded. John Grab, Goorge Derésiet, N. Jodoin, “Theodore Paul, Mrs. Ber- nier and daughter Alice, Miss Florida. Bari” Mrs. Napoleon- . Chaput and daughiter, Melvina,. Miss Blanche Guer- 3 tin, Miss Annie Reyno, Miss Bertha} Audet. Mrs, Joseph Roberts and child re- 4 turned home Saturday aftér spending a | week with reiatives in Providence :Saturday. “Evening Dance. A dance was mi\n in Riding's heil Saturday evening Hopkins and B. Geer. Music wWas furnished by‘ Krause' orchestazs ) i Sunday in’ the Churches. At St. John's Roman Catholic church § next Sunday. will ;pe the communion Supday. of "the St.“Ann’s society. The § ladies of the iah arg planning to ¥ hold a bean-and salad supper for the § benefit of the parish, H At the Congregational church ser-: vices were conducted by Rev. William ¢ H. Lakin. Mr. Lakin's subject for th morning sermon was Holy Joy in God. § The Lord’s supper was commemorated | | fourth, Ro race; fifth, mounted Sresting: sixt ¥ _‘agnut Burlington, Vt, where they ARMY MEN PREPARED TO TURN MEXICAN LINE INTO BATTLEFIELD : le- | ing into-the Arizona town of Douglas [and that it would pe wise to.grant emerge:.cy- authority to the American internatiohal T e F of Senora, the Vitia should “Tesult 1n .shooting into While | er, but: that he considered it wise (o have Ciscretionary authority to do 3o arm; 'iwvnh fleld at the" closé of the morning service. | Sunday schobl conducted by Supt Jason Lathrop and closed by As: ant Superintendent Walter Kingsie; The' Christian Endeavor at 6.5 w 1éd by Vice President.George H. Daw- ey, whose subject was Last Th. Waiting for the Chureh of C Evangelical meeting was held o'clock by the pastor. Singing was b: the young men’s choif and- there was ‘| special music by the orchestra At_St. Paul's Episcopal church ney Bard officiated at the morning ser- vices;’ taking for nis subject The Blind | Man of Jerigho. The Ladies auxiliar will hold a Botato ple suppér and en tertainment ‘Soon. ~The 2nd assem- $bly ofthe' K. “O..S. P. wiill be held * A U. 8. catalry, Sunday afternoon at glr £amp before a crowd of about .. Some* fine" ridirig- by the cavalry- thrilled the crowd of spectators. ‘Thé program of the afternoon was mounted tug of war. {Riding.mules and boot in the bag, per- by this troop made a big hit ‘with_the crowd. “The troop will leave here this morhing for Cobalt and from ere will go to Hartford. . From Hart- they “will. return_to Fort Ethan stationed. Thi :discomfort” to many.