Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1916, Page 6

IMPROVING WESTERLY LAND SO0 RS« N: BILIOUS, HEADACHY, |, Bdwara J. Fenelon, who purchased COLDS, BAD EATH, SOUR STOMACH. Instead of nasty, harsh pills, salts, oil or dangerous calomel, why 't you keep Cascarets handy in your ? Cascarets act on the liver and [thirty feet of bowels so gently you |don't realize you have taken a cathar- e, but they act thoroughly and can ibe depended upon when a good liver |&nd bowel cleansing is necessary—they !move the bile and poison from the {bowels without griping and sweeten ithe stomach. You eat one or two at night like candy and you wake up feel- ing fine, the headache, billousness, bad coated tongue, sour stomach, _constipation, or bad cold disappears. WMothers should give cross, sick, fever- ish or bilious children a whole Cascaret time—they are harmiless and safe the little folks. NOANK Reév. Andrew J. Potter to Celebrate 83d Birthday Monday—Washington Coun- ¢il Plans Roll Call. Monday Rev. A. J. Potter will cele- Drate his $2d Birthday. He was born in the village and has alwavs made his home here. He has been pastor of the Seventh Day church in Waterford for ©ver 20 years. Evervbody loves him ‘and wishes him many more happy Birthdays. Will: Entertain-State Officers. Washington council, Junior O. U. 8L, will entertain state officers as wel #s Liberty council, D. of A, at a roll Call Tuesday evening, April 11. Entertainment -Planned. TAberty counctl, D. of A., Will have ‘an-entertainment next week. The good Bt the orGer committee, Mrs, Edna ‘Rathbun, Miss Irma Doughty and Helen Kmight, has arranged the iprogramme. Samnuel Patterson, who infured his & r a month ago at work in the and Engine company, is able to ® work. Blihu Spicer of Worcester academy 48 at the home of his parents, Mr. and SMrs. W. I Spicer, for the vacation. Frank E. Barlow is bullding a fire- Place in the house of Samuel Fish. Roswell Lamb and E. F. W.lbur ure In New York for a fow days. Mrs. Arthur Buddington has returned o _her home in Providence. Mrs. Jennie_Bailey ¥isiting Mrs. John S. Smi Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herron are to move here fr Poon Spink & Hles as chi "Maine af: STONINGTON Groton. 2« returned to his du- £ engincer o visiting at h! home here. Death of Mrs. Anthony Sguadrito— g Change of Patrolmen. Harrtet Gardner Burtch Squadrito wife of Anthony Squadrito, and for {many years a resifent of the borough, i@ed at her home at noonm, Friday, & €0 years. She was the widow 0f Thomas Burtch and married Mr. Squadrito thirteen vears ago. Mrs. Bquadrito was a member of the iBaptist church. Herert Cook, of Westerly, a Ipointed local agent. " Policeman_Shelby €. Xichols re- from his duties in the Pawca- {eured 2 more satisfacto: with an oil company. /Succeeds tosthe day trick. “ -Milddletown—Prestdent Revilo C. Markham of the Central National bank a trip to Florhia. w York is he steamer MARS the large tract of land on the contin- uation bf' N sett avenue, half a mile in length, is to have it plotted and improved, and the east end of Westerly more thoroughly developed. Narragansett avenue will be continued through to Tower street, thereby giv- ing the residents of that section a half il nearer approach fo the civic cen- ter of Westerly. Seventy-two building lots will be made available and the congestion of dwelling houses materi- ally relieved. The extension will al so be of decided advantage to_the successful operation of the Dolly Varden quarry, located on the Henry Gavitt farm, so-called, and which re- cently changed ownership. The large tract purchased by Mr. elon was formerly owned by the Dixon fami- Iy Richard B, Wheeler died early on Friday morning at his home in North Stonington, in his forty-ninth vear. He was born In that town, July _ 23 1867, the son of Richard and Lucy G. Bentley Wheeler and was for vears engaged in_forestry and live Stockc business. He Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ella_Wheeler, who re- des ‘with her father in North Ston- ington, and another sister, Mrs. Oscar Vose, of Westerly. Mr. Wheeler was always interested in the affairs of his native town, which he represented in the legislature of 1911 and served the town on the board of selectmen. On Qctober 25, 1900, he married Miss Mary Wells, who survices him, with a son, Bichard Bentley Wheeler, and a daughter, Katherine Wells Wheeler. Albert J. Fleckamer, engineer of Entiine company, No. 5, of Providence, and native of Norwich, who retires t his own request after twenty-five cars of service, and having attain- ed the age of fifty vears, wds given & meerschaum pipe and a tobacco pouch, Thursday night, at the station of En- gine company, No. 16. The gift was from his associates in the department and the presentation was made by Captain Thomas F. McXeal. Jennie E. Pennery, widow of David Pennery, died Friday at the home of her son, George Whittemore, in Wells street, of cancer. _She was born in Killingly, Conn., March 9, 1 the daughter of Eleazer and Emily Tefft Toffett. Burlal will be at River Bend. Frank J. Foley, who started in the game as catcher at the Westerly High School team, has been purchased by the manager of the Hartford team of the Eastern Basebal league. He was strongly recommended by Manager Bill Carrigan of the Red Sox, and is known in the baseball fraterrity as Frank Murphy, a name he selected when he first stepped into profession- al baseball, expecting to retain his amateur standing, if he failed to make g00d. — e A real work of art in bronze. Ben Hur mounted on a camel, with al! the trappings, on a finely moulded pedes- al, and valued at $350, is on exhibition sh's show window. It belon; tate of Charles D. Chap purchased by _iocal member ystic Shrine. Tt is to be asonic of the My a permanent position in Pride of New England Lodge, No. 6967, of Westerly, Independent Order Odd’ Fellows, Manchester v, will a get-together social in Stillm this (Saturday) evening and wili as_guests members of Hugh ¥ { Osgood L Norwle m: oo Bt Grand M £ Rhode Tsland < fleld and Simister, the latter the ent lodge deputy, will be the princi- pal spealkers, John Burbank, who has resided in Westerly for thirty years, movi day afternoon at 101 Canal street. Dr. M. H. Scanlon, medical examiner, of the opinion that death was a heart disease, and gave a perm but had not been regularly emplos for severel vears. He is survived three brothers and three siaters. Edward J. Fenelon to-Develop East End Tract—Richard B. 1 Stonington—Gifts For Engine- man Fleckhamer, Native - of ; Norwich — Matthew - S. Barber Dies on Block Island. = here | T from Boom Bridge, died sudlenly Fri- to for ihe_removal 'of the body. Mr. Bur- er clerk in the Adams Express of- | Pank was a farmer and mill operative, there, and acting agent at Ston- n for several weeks, has been ap- Whatthew 8. Berber, who was born in SRk @istrict, with Friday, havi T | Westerly fifty-six years ago, and wl e oy g tton | #3s conducted a restaurant on_ Blo Policoman | 181and_several yvears, died Friday Parker Is frareferred from day . tp|WOrning from a complication of di night duty and Policeman Wheeler eases at his home on the island, where he resided with his wife and two daughters. He was son of Matthew §. Barber and_Rhoda Barber and the youngest of a large family. He leaves five brothers and_three sisters, Ellery, and Mrs. Marigham.have returned from |Isaac, Charles, Edwin and William Otis Champlin _and Mrs. Benjamin Merritt, all of Westerly. Local Laconics. First open cars of the season Fri- day, on the Groton-Stonington line, Mrs, Edward J. Fenelon and daugh- ters, Mildred and Bessie, visited in New London, Friday. No clvil or criminal cases were ready for trial at Friday's session of the Third district court in Westerly. A complimeéntary banquet was ten- dered Assistant Attorney General An- tonto A. Capolesto by the Progressive Athletic club, in Providence, Thursday night. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick.T. Rogers, of Frovidence, formerly of Westerly, an- nounce that their daughter, DIiss R. Louise Rogers, and Paul Curtis Fales, will be married Tuesday evening, April Miss Ann Brown, aged 93, who has resided in this vicinity for over €0 years, died late Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Margaret Keene, in Lib- erty street. She was born in Ireland and has no near relatives. Michael Sullivan sentenced to one year to the Connecticut Inebriate farm at Norwich, and who escaped after three months, was taken into custody by Policeman Chase Friday and d red to an officer of the institution. Mrs. Alfred Ligourte, formerly of Westerly, has been chosen Pocahontas, the chief officer of a council of the De- gree of Pocahontas, auxiliary to the Improved Order of Red Men, which was instituted in New London Thurs- day night. NORWICH TOWN Sentry Hill—County Agent Active. on, T: passed with recitations, the grab-ba; well decorated in v J. E. T. presided All relished the bean: fruit, ice cream and candy. Attonded College Musical. Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogi has been v d Miss Marion Roger: London this week. While th recital, ano by Prof. ¥ Crocuses Bloom. e gardens. al chapel. Wiil Speak of Peter. Rev. G. H. Ewing will contin d Read hall ew York c ster Thursday a ; evening on business. bb of Town day after ek's tives in Pdovidence. Miss Fulkerson e Friday Henry G in town th Misses Helen and West Town gnes Murray Barber, and Mrs. Rhoda Beebe, Mrs. =N T We have gone to infinite pains to make our basis of service broader. And in the matter of style—we have never seen garments that expressed so well just the kind of style we have always wanted for men who buy their clothes of us. You will agree with us when you come in and look about. You will find the newest and best of the Twenty-Five at Gathering of Club No. 2, Social Corner—Signs of Spring at Representatives of Club No. 2 of The Bulleton’s Social Corner, to the e from Lebanon, | thered Thursday at Louis Olsen on the A jolly time was elections on and stories tables loaded with ds, sandwiches, cold ham, doughnuts, ple, cake, The ills n violinist, ard in _a on the pi-| are in bloom e leaves town toda: for a visit with friends in s Monday ev-| Scouts, In| Aper spen has returned to his stu sermons on the great characters of the B e Tirst 5 for the City Baptist church. Way for Nothing. Baltic Methodist Epi F. C. Warner of Bliss place was in| d at Ol Lyme an of Occum has been | eel, oversceing a force | . | of men who are working on the roads. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev.l S. R. Harris, of Richmon, ach Sunday morning street spent a few davs the first of the week in Westerly, R. Miss F. M. Terrlll of Washington ngregational church: | (7, tge fev. Joseph Cooper, pastor of WOMEN'S SUITS Tailor-made for $8. IF YOU BUY THE MATERIALS HERE. WOMEN'S SKIRTS Tailor-made for $1.50 3 CAN‘YOU BEAT THIS ELSEWHERE? For six-years we have been doing Tailoring for the Women of Norwich and vicinity-and we are pleased to state the hun- dreds of garments we have made and delivered to our custom- ers have up-tonow been our sole advertising medium. Once-youwhave a Suit made here you will ever after continue to order-your:Suits, Coats or Skirts done here, because we can please-you and save you $3.00 to $8.00 on each garment. " WE SELL: DRESS-GOODS AND SUITS AT SPECIAL Cut Prices At the First Class meets The Divine Plan of the Grace Memorial church, ing and eveni Williams, D D, of New Haven, Sun- school at noon. r;i g, BY GERMAN SUBMARINE. ges. s | The Portugal, h Wounded Aboard, Rci"g.rh‘\;f‘ Surk in the Black Sea. The Lord’s sup- | hosp: per will be observed at the evening|in Congregational Lenten _ sermons, The Lord's Prayer, nten_addresses Varley, pastor. At Christ church morning praver at 9.30. communion and sermon lay school at 12 and address at 7. | Graham, rector. there will be|R Litany, t 10.30. Sun- m. Evening praver|had a gross tonnage of At Grace church, Yantic, Rev. J. W. there will be celebra- communion and sermon Areson, rector, tion of holy the morning. Bible class at 12, prayer and sermon. ‘At Park _church, 10,30 preaching by | Danlels touched on all sides of the na- Irwin, of the|val preparedness -programme in con- nce. 4.30 vesper ser- T will preach. T Young People's serv Howe, D. D At the Federated church, H. W.|Ben and Baby Ben, all of which are Morning service at | fully. guaranteed by me. Principal S8amuel W. Burdon, minister. 10.30 a. m. Subject, The Endeavor 6.30 p. m.- Preaching, even- 2 ing 7.30, subject, Seperated. &ll kinds in the best qual- 4 At the Church herd, Universalis of the“fiood Shep- R. exchange Services 10.30 a. m. Sunday | Ver and Jewelry for their full value. Y. P. C, U. service at| Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. m. Topic, Stu The Church, school at noon. Spring Upening Manhattan Clothes for Men| IN THE HISTORY of this store we have * never assembled a more notable collection of fine clothes for men and young men than we are placing on sale today. displayed. Whether It Be New York, Chicago or the Golden Gate AT $15, AT $18, AT $20 OR AT $25 YOUR MONEY WILL BUY THE UTMOST CLOTHES VALUE HERE. COME IN TODAY—AND SEE 121-125 Main Street “A REAL MAN'S STORE FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS” s T T T o e, 10.30 a. m. morning worship, n and hymn. 12 m. Sunday | house naval committee Young ' People’s | various modifications ng service. Rev. | to the g o minister, will | endorsed ing_entire sion for great s ptist church, George | the 1917 estima inister. Morning Thatcher will t 12 o'clock In the eve ool ng p of Jesus. = ™ will the inter he Memorial Fund ox There will be holy |3 and | S s e Wor ——— Paris several ye the Broadway Congregational | toms « worship will be con- |Similes 4 Dby the New England South- |¥ arn Conference of the Methodist | & Church, and -I William A . will preach. The the afternoon at rs ag: ption The Sunday school will al session with address- by Rev. M. E. Genter, D. D., and| . B. Y. P.U. lead by Lorimer cum at 6.30 p. m. At the Greeneville Congregational church, Sunday morning, — preaching pastor, will | the C onversions 8 C ¥ tral M. E. church, Brockton, on of the Sunday school Second preaching ser- ) p. m., preacher, Rev. G. astor of Central M. HOSPITAL SHIP TORPEDOED Paris, March 31, 1045 p. m.—The gal has been sunk k sea by a German torpedo boat or submarine, with a large num- ber of wounded aboard, according to nouncement of the official press tonight. It is said that the Red Cross signs conspic- uously displayed. The Portugal was owned by the Mes- sageries Maritimes of Marseilles and bhad been placed at the disposal of the Our Ds Iy R . Arthu holy The Portugal was 444 feet long and tons She Rev. R. R. | was bullt at La Ciotat In 1587. DANIELS MODIFIES FIVE YEAR NAVAL PROGRAMME school and | Would Eliminate Provision For Great Evening| Sea-Going Submarines in 1917, ‘Washington, March 81.—S . H.| We have recelved-a large stoock of ALARM CLOCKS, including 'the Big Rev. S. Roceiver. | We also carry Christian | ot Jewelry and V‘Vltc .-"‘l? ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. A Ola Gold, 8- iam T ‘We buy and will el 3. OGULNICK & CO. ® 1916 Spring Stylee from the House of Kuppen-- heimer, Fashion Park and Clothcraft — three Novel ideas in design, faultlessly correct— yet with just the snap that the mew who buy their clothes here like. You will find YOUR kind of styles, no matter what your age, your build or your taste. New fabrics — new in weave, in color, in texture, and each guaran- teed as to fastness and wear. This is import- ant nowadays with the dye situation as it is. Teken as a whole it is the snappiest, brightest, best showing of Men’s Clothing we have ever tinuing his testimony today before the | RHODE ISLAND COAST practice with §-inch riflcs ARTILLERY LEADS. ders of Merit in Ser- vice Practice With 12-Inch Guns. | SECEDING GERMAN SOC! READ OUT OF T pted by a Vote of | Made Highest Washington, CUSTOMS OFFICIALS WATCHING il preach oR FOR STOLEN ART TREASURES | ig 12-inch mo “aiiled . led all other st with a figure of » first company of G D. Sullivan, When the Mona Lisa was stolen in , American cus- were supplied fith a score of | is contem- company of Maine. Captain C. ol————]|——Js]————Jo]———Jo[—————]a] FIRST BLOSSOMING of SPRING BLOUSES $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 WAISTS Which Whisper Spring’s Secieis Every breeze that blows from Paris and the southern beaches brings a bevy of New Waist Models to this most talked of Sample It is a perfect invasion of innovas tions. Wonderful Shirts of colored cottons and silks, Dainty with a new Spring Suit and serviceable as you please. The Store That Saves and Serves Your Patronage Deserves