Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1916, Page 6

ST. PATRICK EXERGISES IN WESTERLY Large Audience in Hibernian Hall Hears Interesting Program —Plaintiff Testifies in Suit of Symes vs. McNeill— Funeral of Mrs. Hannah J. Stott—New Trial Asked For in Thomas-Burdick Case. The wearing of the green in West- | has ey on St. Patrick’s Day was not con- fined to the residents of Irish birth of descent, but was almost universal, as nearly every man, woman and child, and even some animals, were deco- rated with reminders of “the day we celebrate.” Althougsh much of the natural green was covered with a mantle of snow, the green predomi- nated. There was no parade or public demonstration in Westerly, but during the day there were several St. Patrick tegs, and in the eveningz a formal or- der of exercises was observed in Hi- be¥nian hall, before a large audience. John J. Fitzgerald, pastor of hael's church, Pawcatuck, pre- been received at the Westerly Public Library. The author was born in Westerly, Nov. 23, 1886, the son of A. Herbert and Augusta Johnson Lew- is. He received degrees at Alfred, Sy- racuse, Chicago, Milton. He taught school in Plainfield, N. J., studied in Italian libraries, was professor of La- tin and rhetoric in Alfred, and in Eng- lish at Chicago. Among his literary works are: A First Book in Writing English, A First Manual of Composi- tion, An Introduction to the Study of Literature, A Second Manuel of Com- position, Speciment of the Forms of Discourse, Applied English Grammar, Almost Fairy Children and Business English. sided, and there were admirable ad- dresses by Rev. Lawrence Kelledy, the pastor of Church of the Immaculate “oncer\\ion and by Reyv. Walter Lyd- tant pastor of St. Michael ere was chorus singing by the com- At the regular session of the Third district court, held Friday in Westerly, Judge Oliver H. Williams, the ecivil and criminal dockets were read and all cases continued. In the case of bined choirs of the Catholic churches|John R. Wilcox asainst the Locust- of Westerly and Pawecatuck, the se-|ville Woolen company, judsment was lections including patriotic American | given for $258.28 and costs in favor d Irish songs, the celebration ending h the singing of the Star Spangled nner. Hongs and dances by twelve Irish colleens, and songs by the fol- lotving completed the interesting pro- zram: Misses Clara Handell and Helen of plaintiff. Judsment was also given for the plaintiff to recover $3 costs in the case of John W. against Ercale Ro: Local Laconics. McGrath, Keyson A. Doyle, Miss Alice = &2 ) MeGowan of Stonington, Miss Sophia Congressman Stinness is seeking an ‘averan, Miss Josephine Leahy of | appropriation of $10,000 to add a por- nington and Miss Teresa McMahon, | tico to the new federal building at h Mrs. Thomas L. Murray, accom- | Narragansett Pier. panist. The committee of arrange- | Senator Louis W. Arnold has intro- ments was composed of John A. Shea, | duced a resolution establishing defi James John Lynch, Patrick | aite times for the sessions of the su- nch eremiah Shea. perior court for Washington county at Westerly and Kingston. Rev. F. C. A. Jones conducted the funeral service of Hannah J. Stott at her home on Cross street Friday In the superior court in session at Westerly, Judge Chester W. Barrows, trial was resumed Friday morning the case of Contractor vid F.|afternoon. The services were attend- tinst Mrs. Jeen McNeill, wifs jed by many friends. Burial was at d McNeill, of Bridgeport, | River Bend. fl ction with the construction of ummer house at Musicolon: An act has been introduced in the Rhode Island general assembly which allows complaints against town s geants and constables to be filed with the district court and empowers such courts to punish the offenders. $17.000 to be due him, while the ntends that the plaintiff s to force the defendant defendan s ende; ). pay that are outside of the| j.gars P g contract, and for which the defendant | yotomme ond an o e o V2L is'in no way responsible, and mot|py ot ST SF o S-time member of agreed upon in written contract Of | wednesday at his home in Phenix, R Igyerbal astecment e auh? | . He was for thirteen vears in the S on the witness stand .Lhursdas | hotel business at Narragansett Pier, EErnoon, < = morn- | and_was subsequently a mill overseer ing and 'the cross examination was |[nIpNO8 Subscauen: continued by Attorney Frederick Fal- b % dseport. Associated with| The Rhode Island democratic state Fallon is Attorney Frank Wilcox committee have decided that the s ce. Rathbun and Dunn are | convention for the election of dele~ Plaintiff. The rizht of |Fates to the national convention at vas waived and the case is|St. Louis, June 14, will be held in being tried b the | Providence, April 26. The caucu to counsel ceing that there were legal t delezates to the state convention will be heid not later that could be more sat- April than Saturday, entangled than if con- idered by a jury unacquainted with| In the case of Lida A. Thomas the intricacies of law. against Amos A. Burdick, in which Mr. Symes was on the witness stand | the ju warded s Thomas a during ail the morning session, and [dict of $500 for injuries received in was back again after recess, there to[an automobile accident, Mr. Burdick remain until relieved by the adjourn- | throuzh his attorneys, Judgze Herbert ment of court at 445 to 10.30 Mon-|W. Rathbun and John J. Dunn, has dag morni Archibald MeNeill, Sr., | asked for a new trial on the grounds wal in attendance at the afternoon |that the verdict was against the evi- osh ion. dence. 3 P The newly equipped and reorganized Those About Trench, the first work | Carolina Free Library was reopened of fiction, by Edwin Herbert Lewis,|cn Friday and open to public inspec- in the afternoon and evening. s Marie Zansrandi, of the Westerly ssisted recatal and SORE BACK, 14 mg the I ary in fi S 1 Joseph 1. Peacock, librarian, LUMBAGO land Miss Alice E. Kennedy of the ju- venile department, Westarly ’Public RADWAY’S READY RELIEF: |ribrary. attended the formal openix TSED AS A and inspection. LINIMENT “STOPS PAIN” INSTANTLY Re, br Congestions and Inflammations. Fer 9o It Does Not Blister ~othing known relieves the pain from Grip, Colds, Sore Throat or Neuraigia 50 efl‘ecusely or quickly as o STONINGTOMN Hllustrated Address By Rev. James E. O’Brien—Gift of Moose Head to Mistuxet Club. Rev. James E. O'Brien, pastor of St. Mary’s church, gave an interesting talk on The Holy Father at Home, with sterecpticon illustrations, under the auspices of the Ladies' auxiliary, An- cient Order Hibernians, in Hibernian hall, Friday evening. Without the slightest political signif- icarce, Alexander P. Loper has pre- sented a mounted bull moose head to the Mistuxet club. o Rev. A. H. Barrington, rector of 25¢ e St. ark’s church. Mystic, will deliver 50 the Lenten sermon Wednesday evening in_Calvary Episcopal church. $ c RubItOn)STORS | The members of the Holy Name so- A prussists INSTANTLY ciety will attend St. Mary's church in Important News Concerning Carpets The cost of all carpet material has been bounding. Labor is securing more liberal pay. These two influ- ences have affected prices of all carpets. Manufactur- ers have notified the trade of a material and justifiable advance. The carpet market is a cheerful phase of brightening industrial and economical conditions. Higher prices are the forerunners of prosperity. The change caught us with an immense and well bought stock and our position is such that WE WILL ALLOW NO HOUSE TO UNDERSELL US or give more liberal terms. Beginning Saturday, March 4, and continuing for one week only, we will make Special Prices on All Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths and Linoleums Don’t hold the thought that these offerings will con- tinue. You'll be disappointed. When our present stock is sold we see no possibility of similar qualities at the prices that control now. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street, Norwich & body Sunday, and recelve holy communion nt the first mass, Mrs Henry Robinson Palmer is vis- iting in Afll.llflo City. Henry Wilbur, who has been on & visit to his father in Quiambaug, has returned to Baltimore, and resum- ed his studies as an engineer on Steamer Ps/mouth, which is soon to sail for Alexandria, Egypt. MYSTIC Elke’ Honors for Fred Reynolds—Ren- ovated and Remodeled Willow Point Casino Reopened. Fred Reynolds, formerly of this place, has been honored by election as exalted ruler of Brooklyn, N. Y., lodge of Elks. Brooklyn lodge is the prin- cipal dodge in the country In point of membership, having more than 4,000 members. Mr. Reynolds is a nephew of Mrs. Willlam Barber of High street and is a frequent visitor here. Willow Point Casino Reopened. Work on the addition to Willow Point casino, which has been under way for several weeks, has been com- pleted and the newly enlarged dance hall was cpened St. Patrick’s night for the first time. The actual amount of dance floor space now is over 6,000 6,000 square feet. Two buildings, both which have been used for dancing, have been turned into one. The or- chestra led by William Noyes, violin, Miss Inez Butten, piano, Philip But- ton, cornet, George Trombone, and Edward Pinkman, drums, furnish- ed good music for_the entire evening. Many came from New London, West- erly, Stonington, Groton and Noank. The entire floor space has been planed. The new section, the building north of the one that has been used all win- ter, has been decorated in conformity with the cther. The windows at the east end of the hall have been en- larged and the lounging rooms at the end of the building have also been made larger and more attractive by the installation of new furniture. In the north building it was necessary to raise the old floor about two feet to conform with the other hall and an entirely new hard wood floor was laid. The ceiling has been removed, thus leaving a clear space to the rafters and roof. There is a refreshment counter in each department. The en- trance, however, will be through the south portions as formerly and the cloak room, ladies’ retiring room and men’s smoking room will be conduct- ed_as formerly in the south part. Mr. Maxson has spared no pains in making the casino attractive Cases of Ptomaine Poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Geor Stott, who have been ill from the effects of pto- maine polsoning caused from eating some pudding, are reported much bet- ter. Mr. Stott has resumed his duties at the Mystic post office. Flag at Half Mast. Several from Mystic were in New London on Friday to attend the fu- neral services of Wallace MacDonald who died so suddenly on Wednesday at the home of his mother in Noan The flag on the liberty pole was half mast out of respect for him and the work ai_the shipy ill now be de- layed. Mr. MacDonald had ju ed the contract to build sel. st sign- another ves- Noted About Town. Leonard Cross of Port Washington, visiting at Wille@ Point B. L. Holmes and Mrs. N e guests of Mrs. Cornwall at Short Hill, N. J. Mrs. Robert Clift ha: Yonkers, N. Y. after L. Mrs. Palmer sister, Mrs. Charles C. Dodze. Mrs. Henry Haven is v in New York. Rev. W. H. Dunnack will entertain the stewards Methodi: evening. of the parsonage church this at the (Saturday) ss Gladys Wilcox entertained the Young People’s circle of ptist church at her home in Q Friday eveninx. cal and ary program was carried out and refreshments were served. COLCHESTER Second Trial at Salem of Case of Stark vs. Griswold Chappell Results in Acquitted—Chappell’s Rearrest Due to Clerical Error. The case of the state vs. Griswold Chappell was tried at the town hall Salem at 11 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing, before Justice Charles F. Brown of Colchester. Ernest I. Spencer of Salem appeared for the ate and George V. Cavanaugh defended Mr. Chappell. The case was especlally in- teresting, as it had been tried before H. A. Rathbun some time ago and through a clerical error made in re- cording the judgment Mr. Chappell was re-arrested and brought before the court. Judge Brown after hear- ing the case acquitted the accused. L. B. S. Meeting. The Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congregational church met In the ladies’ room in the chapel Friday af- ternoon to sew. Supper was served at 6 o'cloc] At 7.45 the usual entertain- ment by the members of the C. Y. P. S. was given in the audience room. Short Paragraphs. H. Johnson of Wililmantic olchester visitor Thursday. Arthur Randall of Goshen, a former student of the Academy school, was calling on friends in town Thursda; Prof. Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was the guest of William Johnson on Broadway Thursday. The regular services at 10.4 and 7 A was o'clock p. m. will be held in the Baptist church Sunday. The pas- tor, Rev. B. . Remington, will preach at both services. Sunday DANVERS, MASS., WOMAN RECEIVES BLESSING Mrs. W. H. Brown Tells How She Was Relieved After Long Suffering. Mrs. W. H. Brown of Danvers, Mass., was a victim of stomach trou- ble which tortured her for years. She tried many treatments and medicines and got little relief. Then she took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and got results right away. In telling of her case she wrote: “For years I have suffered terribly with stomach trouble. I could find no relief. Then, like a blessing from above, I heard of your remedy; sent for it, and after a few treatments am being cured. I am going to tell all my friends of your miraculous rem- Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more dis- tress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee— if not satisfactory money will be re- turned. Pills Best For Liver. Because they contain the best liver medicines, no matter how bitter or nauseating for the sweet sugar coat- Ing hides the taste. Dr. King’s New Life Pills contain ingredients that put the liver working, move the bowels freely. No gripe, no nausea, aid di- gestion. ~ Just try a bottle of Dr. King's New Life Pills and notice how much better you feel. 325c. at your ‘Druggis KEROSENE OIL These dcalcrs sene. Yor J. P. HOLLOWAY, JOHN G. R. W. JAMES W. A. B. SEMPLE, MAINE, 219-225 B. SIRKIN, MR DAN FRA WILLIAMS, 12 { L. MAPLES, Pleasant Pleasant VINE, S. BLIND Spring TEMPCHINE, NORWICH R. F. SMITH, 276 Mam 319 Main POTTER, 410 Main A. T. OTIS & SON, 72 Franklin OTIS, 303 West Main . 285 Central Ave Central Ave. P. H. ETHIER, 351 Central Ave. FELIX BURZYCKI, 176 Central Ave. Forest and High . J. FOX, West Main W. E. JONES, 270 West Main Maple 101 Elizabeth MRS. EDWARD ALQUIST, Mount CHARLES D SHERMAN, 53 Mount MEYER BLUMENTHAL, 20 High BESSIE SCHWARTZ, Spring RMAN, High 2 DERSON, 41 High West Thames HOLDRIDGE, 43 Dunham THAMESVILLE GROCERY, West Thames MORRIS B, West MRS. M. ROBE OHN TOMBARI, TAF) BRABIONI, "FRANCIS & SO HOMAS M MRS. F HER LOUL BROS. 147 235-237 Thames LEION, Thames Thames Thames Thames 1 TAHON, LLEN MURPHY 17 North Franklin ON, Central Avenue school at ple’s U Irs. of frie: week, rthur C ds in yman was the guest New London the past ward Hazel of North Plains was uperintendent " light company, the past week. JEWETT CITY Young Ladies’ Whist Club Entertains at Leap Year Dance—Funeral of Henry R. Buck—Harmony Cilub Meets With Mrs. Robinson. The Young Lad leap year Patri attended, ranged hall has showing manship. a wide border of covered in large and small shamrocks. The or- chestra was stationed on the stage be- latticework of green and white. The windows were daintily curtained in white and the entrances in green and white. Overhead were green and white festoons, the cenier light being covered with a green shade. One cor- ner of the hall was transformed into a cozy corner with rugs, chairs and flowers. In another corner was a punch table, where Miss Nellie Frank- Whist club gave a dance in Rioux’s hall on It was very the effect of tasteful white, rved. A reception room for the s had been arranged, and in the ite room ice cream was served by W. O. Soule. The music was by the Bijou orchestra. The patronesses were ) H. Wheelock and Mrs. G. A. askell. A number of present from out of town. Sunday Services. people were At the Congregational church Sun- day morning the pastor, Rev. Albert Donnell, will occupy the pulpit. His subject will be Grieving the Ho Spirit. Y. P. S. C. E. in the evening, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox leader. The sub- ject’ of the meeting will be Getting Power from Our Pledge. The pastor will speak from Ruth 1: 16-18. At the Methodist church the pastor, Rev. Samuel Thatcher, has selected for his two Sund: topic Unguarded Riches and God's Best and His Second Best. The subject of Rev. Allan Spidell's sermon at the Baptist church Sunday morning will be A Call of Peace in a Raging Storm. In_ the evening the service will be held in the audience room, in charge of the men’s commit- tee. A chorus of 30 male voices will sing gospel hymns. The pastor's sub- ject will be Awake. FUNERAL. Henry R. Buck. The funeral services for Henry R. Buck were held in Pachaug church Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. F. S. Child officiated. Mrs. James Crary, Miss Lucy Lathrop, Harold Geer and W. B. Montgomery sang Abide With Me and Gathering One by One. Burial was in Pachaug cemetery. The bear- ers were W. B. Montgomery, Willlam and Fred Edmond and Elmer Stark- weather. There were flowers from a number of friends. A sister, Miss Mary Buck, of Monson, Mass., was present. The other sister was unable to come, as she is {ll. Borough Interests. Mrs. A. M. Brown was in Derby this week, attending the state D. A. R. con- vention as delegate from the local chapter, of which she is regent. The Harmony club was entertained Friday by Mrs. F. E. Robinson. A number from other towns will at- tend the Irish concert and lecture at St. Mary's_church Sunday evening, when Rev. W. A. Keefe will lecture on Irish Achievements and the choir will be assisted by visiting musiclans. Four per cent. of the inhabitants of certain sections of the South have ma- laria. Around the entire room was | d the Young Peo- |SECRECY SHROUDS 30 p. m. T Columbus camp t nearly the tion. Heavy many varieties and a new city most home of the Grandes El Paso, Tex. troops i midnight tonigh | sixty miles from Mexico, so that day. Americans (Continued from Page One) ze of the original expedi- construction visible progress parse which will be established here. | TROOPS ARE MAKING | THIRTY MILES A DAY. Expected They Would Reach Casas reach Casas Gavira announced at Juarez late today. Casas Grandes is a onel George A. Dodd's been moving more than thirty miles a General Gavira announced that he Grandes announc Socony Kero- the Standard Oil Co. of New 's best grade of refined oil ADAM LAPKOWSKI, North Main AARON KIVELWITCH, North Main MICHAEL BRAY, North Main £. COHN, North Main J. H. CONNOR & CO., 215 North Main A. GROMKO, North Main JERRY O'BRIEN, North Main CHARLES TYLENDER, 551 N. Main BIGLETTI DINBARCO, 58 North Main JAMES F. SULLIVAN, 209 Hoswell Ave. WM. DISCO, JR., 491 Main JAM FINNEGAN, 232 Yantic M. MARKOFF, Talman JONATHAN SMITH, 30 and 85 Town J. BANNING, Norwich Town ANTHONY JACOBSON,Norwich Town C. D. SEVIN, Broad TALIS BROS., North Main MARTIN ROYYCKI, North Main D. McNAMARA, 157 Sachem C. STRELYIK, 17 Thames J. GULA, Lafayette J. H. DAVIS, 318 Laurel Hill J. A. STOTT, 22 Laurel Hill VOLUNTOWN DUGAS & GAUTHIER & CLARKE &« SON iIPPLE & SON WILLIAM WHIPPLE £O. LAPOINT JEWETT CITY & CLARKE > l ALIBERTE BLANCHARD . BABCOCK SAVANT CASH STORE & BODUCK JOHN MINSKY FRANK MINSKY States ROOPS IN MEXICO | @idnisht. tenant o what is sald to be [ His ranza, General give him work of under today was rising with al- to become the permanent base Gt ndes > NoO. at Midnight, March 17.—American | fked: Grandes at t, General Gabriel Casas Grandes?” Vo, little more than point where Col- columns entered Americans have th the troops might be expected at The general said he had wired Lieu- Colonel Refugio S. Davilo, command of the constitutionalist g rison at Casas Grandes, not to permit Americans to occupy that eity. instructions from General Gavira said, authority troops occupy a city. trary to General Carranza’s orders. vould your instructions prevent the Americans from passing by C: General Gavira was asked. to It would be con- “Would they forbid the Americans to camp outside the city?” he was asked, “No,” the general replied are not to occupy the city.’ “Under those instructions,” “would it be permissible them to march through the streets of again replied General Gavira SMALLEST PARADE IN NEW YORY IN YEARS Shivering Crowds Lined the Sidewalk: and Cheered the Procession. New York, March SAFEST and BEST A. B. AMBOT CHARLES ARABIK YANTIC W. B. MANNING E. A. JONES PETER A. NAUROCKI FITCHVILLE LOUIS B. BRAND BOZRAH J. FISHBONE TAFTVILLE W. E. BALDWIN J. ZUENER . DONAIS THE PEOPLES STORE J. C. MARSAN P. DION A. DION J. O. TELLIER R. CHARTIER occum A. FOUNTAINE H. A. RICHARDS VERSAILLES JOHN QUINN CHARLES H. PHILLIPS BALTIC SHETUCKET CASH STORE J. L. BUTEAU J. NOLAN HALLVILLE JAMES G. WOOD POQUETANUCK GEO. W. MANSFIELD DANIEL 8. GUILE neient Order of Hivergians In ork county paraded up Fifth avenue afternoon in honor of St. Patrick. Shivering crowds lined the sidewalks and cheered the procession. Men car- rying flags and banners frequently were blown out of their places in line and the gale almost disrupted the pa- rade at a point beyond the reviewing stand on which Mayor Mitchel sat with city officials. The number of men in line was the smallest in years because of the fac- tiona! fizht which disrupted the organ- ization and led to court proceedings'to dgtermine which branch had the right 10 march as representative of the A. O. H. The faction known as the An- ient Order of Hibernians in America, which claimed to represent the na- tional organization, was denied an in- junction and refused to take part iz the parade. ¥ in Car- did not American let “but they he was for CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea inUse For Over 30 Years 17—With th bears i had a telegram that a courier from the | temperature only twenty _ degrec ”“"m' already had reached Casas|above zero and in the teeth of a stins | Sienarure of ing that the United |ing wind, nearly 2,000 members of t! L rrnann SATURDAY SPECIALS 17¢ 5S¢ Free Delivery 'We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them! SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY Smoked Shoulders .. BN PORK LOINS, Ib__ . .___. PORK CHOPS, Ib_______ Pickled Pigs’ Feet, Ib 7¢|Plain Tripe, 6 Ibs__25¢|Salt Ribs, Ib_______5¢ RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib________18¢ FAT SALT PORK, Ib_________13¢ LEAN SALT PORK, Ib________11¢ FRESH PIGS’ FEET, 4 lbs____25¢ QUAKER CORN FLAKES, . RGP PEAS 7. BACONSD: .~ =" FRANKFURTERS, HAMS, whole or half, Ib______20c FANCY FOWL, Ib___________25¢c HAMBURG, Ib___________12Vsc PIGS’ LIVER, 4 lbs__________25¢c EXTRA SPECIALS LEGS LAMB, Ib___20c LOINS LAMB, Ib_ _ _ 15¢|PEACHES, can 15¢|FORES LAMB, Ib 12V/c b 13¢ T_m_ 135 Main Street We Give Roval Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For 19¢ B EVAPORATED SULTANA RSV 13¢ SATURDAY SPECIALS . Sunnybrook | Eses 2f Telephone 29-4