Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1916, Page 6

4 Your cares in comfort- MOthers ing the aches and pains of the family from youth to old zge, are lessened when you use this old and trust-worthy remedy— Sloan’s Liniment DBruises—Rheumatism——Neuralgia Mothers: “Keep a bottle in your home™ Price 25c., 50c. and $1.00 1 P U P Y D W O D ] X )| | M )| .| .| .| I} X )| .} )| | )} )24 H X ! .} B P W U W D D D DD X ! B NO DISCOVERIES Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, meateal ex- aminer, Went to the site of the Brad- ford disaster, Tuesday morning, and | made a search for some part of the | remains of Sergeant Scott, alleged to | have been an occupant of the rear car of the local train crashed into by the Gilt Edge express, or to find some- | thing that would lead to the identity of the missing soldier. It was in this car that Miss Janet Clark, William A. Barber, Thomas Boardman _and Howard Partelo, all residents of West- eriy, were burned, and near the bod- ies 'were found articles that led to | their identification. | After these remains were removed, jand a careful search other, the wrok of cleari of wreckage was commenced. iron_work of this particular car all that remained, and the fierce 8r had twisted this out of shape. TI piled in a big heap be: t bou and the rema nall debris was 1 along the tr ructing the wi of it had location of the the w jea tr | taken NOANK Schooner Bowen Put Overborad—! NORWICH TOWN Spring Property Improvements—The wreck A force of railroad workmen, under | the airect of Medical er | went all over this ma ed and tance of one hund of the | King's_Daughters Make May Bas-| erty Council to Initiate Ten — New | 2¢wly-Dl s kots—Fifteen Acres to be Planted| Assistant at Long Point Post O%ce.|{jon "¢ “any human remains wa with Petatos | found, and the only fragzments of | |, The schooner Fannie C. Bowen has | (oottine nnearihed. wer ed Painting, shingling, repairs and |been put overboard at the Palmer | j0oa'& CFERTCd IREre, FICEE o sther improvements are being made | shipyard though repairs on her are $his spring about town. On the Scot- | o iand rond near Peck’s Corner a dwell ing house is to be moved forward an no pleted ifter the work »een finished. of improvement She will be painted 3 lining W piece of mall has ot remodeled. Work has already bezun| Maple Leaf camp, Royal Neighbors | ols and bimck or on the foundation. An cll is being|of America had a meeting Monday | PRk fivier ann = added and improvements made on a|night with a large attendance. The|qark cloth similar (o house near the Reservoir road. members are arranging for a public | part of the cont worn 5 | entertainment in May. Returning to College. To Initiate Ten. 1 iner Scanion Miss_Susan Wilcox of the Scotland| ILibelty council, Daughters of America | work at the scene of I road, Miss Marion S. Rogers of Wash- | will have an initlation this (Wednes- | o opinion that he di ington street, and Miss Ruth Avery | dav) evening when a class of ten will | nOt believe that there were any of West Town street are returning to | taie the desree. The 500d of the or- | than four persons burned to d Connecticut College, to resume their Mrs. Bertice Rathbun, | the disaster. He was s: studies, the Baster vacation which be- | S e | there is no trace i | Knight and Miss Irma e gan_Thursday, closing this (Wednes- | Will serve a supper after the | Serzeant Scott or aay onc day) noon. I hardly belicved the soldier — ! Clinton: Poters, had ’ 15 | fil-fated tra To Attend C. E. Union Meeting. i New Sork afier a stay of & | gt has been learned Tt is hoped that members to the | f ew cottage. |SoottR Erivedy i FErowlt number of twenty-five will represent | wrie Russell of New York was | Saturday previous to the Mond: the First Congregational Christian £ Bihstert ol rasitiiohm | Xhict, Che mmestOCEERed B - Endeavor society at Park _church Miss May Moffett. at 128 Sor Saturday afternoon and evening, when A. V. Morgan have re- | He left the house between the meeting of the Norwich C. E. m o visit to relatives im|—o EE Union wil be held. i S 7= e TR zpatrick has returned to his|dutles in Stamford after spending the Field of Potatoes. el at his home here. | At Believue Farm, a fifteen acre lot Figir Dewer e confined to his is being plowed, and will be planted| turning the last of the week to her|"me, "&ir PHacE oL dness L) it Oriths wee | L e he Camp Fire Girls are planni [ wubouts (o est ofithe week | | AchdOninGreenwich, for a pubiic entertainment during May. | Made May Baskets, | Mre willism Wilcox of the Scot-|' Gharles Pettorson has entered thel Ever Read circle of The Xing's|land d was in Hilldale, R. I, during | employ of C. M. Chester. Daughters met Monday evening at the!the weck-cnd, to visit her aunt, Mrs. 3 Nl z home of Mrs. E. E. Bullard on Bliss | George S. James, who is ill. At Long Point Post Office. Place. Twenty May baskets we e Miss Irma Doushty has been secured | finished and a social lime was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Pendleton|as istant at the post office at Gro- = of Waterbury, were at Mr. Pendleton's | ton Tons Point for this summer. | Getting Government Seeds. former home 'on Wauwecus Hill, over| Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Doust Garden sceds sent from the gov- | lBaster. £0 to Maine about the fl ernment agricultural department b the remainder of ‘he summer. s b = Laent by i B Shedd of Preston and| s Frances Terry Is visiting m being received here this week. & sty il o S gansett. i of the week of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.| Nelson Brown has returned to his Join the C. N. G. Zatilekls, of Vergason avenue. Mrs. Dennis Sullivan's sons, Robert dies in_ Suffiel hiz home in the vilage. after a | A i s Miss Mary McEvaney, a nurse in| Neil Morrison who has been ill, Is| and Lindsley Fensley, of the Scotlan Manhattan Hospital, New York, 18 | much bette S g’“‘v have joined the Third Co. C. ing her aunt, Mrs. Mary Dowdall,| Mrs. John Jenssen, ill with pneu- g er home on Otrobando avenue. |monia, is slichtly improved. % ! . Miss Rie Fitch is suffering from an Miss Grace Bush of Springfleld,| The cottage praver meeting of the|attack of rheumatism and is being | Mass, I8 visiting friends uptown this| First Methodist church will be held |oared for by a graduate nurse week. i \1r=.}l'\' evening .’l[oths- home of | Mrs. Charles T. Potter of Norwich | g Mrs. Julia Talbot on Otrobando ave-|has ed summer home here. Jacob Wharmby of Storrs was the | nua. has opened her summer home here. | week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lou- | = s sGturicd home abier w ittihere T | is Appley of Vergason avenue. Mr. and Mrs. e Mitchell and| T Patcont v e daughters, Misses Anna, Ruth and Case of Blood Poisoning. | Mr. and¢Mrs. Fred Morissey of| Nancy Mitchell, of North Franklin,| Mrs. Ernest Sweet is suffering from ‘Whalon Park, near the Scotland road, | visited Mr, and Mrs. Frank E. Skinner, | blood poisoning in her hand. are spending_the week with relatives|of Peck’s Corner the first of the week.| Miss Bertha Thompson has been in Newport, R. I spending a few days in Bridgenorr. S e Mrs. Joim Hanna and Mis Mar- Miss Lucy Gaudet has returned to| After spending several days with|tha Brown were members of the com-|her home on Long sland after a visit | Mrs. F. M. Holmes of Elm avenue, | mittee, who prepared the successful|with relatives here. | Miss Leona Grzywacz left onday, | program for the Easter concert held Mrs. Jane Carson who has bpeen {ll | ;.crr Hartford, to pass the remainder of | Sun. evening, at the First Metho- |for some time, is better but not able | er 2 vacation with her parents, dist church. re- to sit up. | Tea, Coffee and Children It would be difficult for any parent to find a physician of modern education who would contend that coffee and tea are not harmful, especially to growing children. The fact remains, however, that many parents give these beverages to their lit- | tle folks and allow their use in older children at a time when physical and mental development is the most rapid. The drug, ctaffeine, in coffee and tea retards growth and interferes with school progress. occurs at the most impressionable period of life. No parent should permit the use of coffee and tea in the growing young; for the men and women of tomorrow will be what the parent of today makes the children by wise upbringing. Children as well as adults need an invigorating, warm drink, and in a growing number of homes it has been found that the most wholesome table beverage is INSTANT POSTUM This pure food-drink, made of prime wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, is readily prepared at the table, a cup at a time. A level teaspoonful of Instant Postum in a cup of hot water, with cream and sugar added, makes an attractive, heaithful drink, end its pleasant flavour wins children and usually the parents, “There’'s a Reason” Disturbances of eyesight, headaches, nervousness, irritability, indiges- | tion and other ills appear in many seemingly without cause, and the damag: often | owed a slight decrease in member The commi on appeals and gr ances recommended that of the Paragon Commandery to hold ts meetings in Butler Exchange in- | stead of in Bast Providence be acted vacation at ja | vene at We: a summer residence at Musicolon: is to follow the Collins-Johnson case. At the annual meeting of Christ | Episcopal church, Rev. William F. Williams, rector, officers were elected as follows: Orville Stillman, senior warden: Dr. Frank C. Pagan, junis warden: Dr. Frank C. Pagen, Thomsa \j‘ Kenzie, Dr. Fremont Nye, Thorpe, Charles H. Richmond, H. bart k, Fred P. Babeock Vi tiilm Arthur L. Perry, AT WESTERLY Search Tuesday Fails to Find Any Trace of Sergeant Scott’s | Jonn A. Gattney, Body on Site of Train Wreck—Fragments of Clothing Picked Up—Collins vs. Johnson in Superior Court— Seven Bids for Watch Hill Road Building Submitted— Thompson Company’s the Lowest. o'clock Monday afternoon, saying that he was going to do some errands and then go to New London. It was sup- posed that he boarded the local train that was hit by the Gilt Edge expres: There is a report current that Ser- geant Scott was in the city of Provi- dence the Tuesday after the Bradford disaster. If this report is true his ab- sence from Fort Wright, where he has a good record, is puzzling, and there is hesitancy to class him as a deserter. The twenty-eighth annual state convention of the Grand Commandery of Rhode Island, United Order of the Golden Cross, was held Tuesday in Olneyville. The grand commander, Dr. Samuel C. Webster of Westerly, presided. The morning session opencd with the report of the committee on credentials, M. Easterbrook, North- Star Commandery: Lena Grant, ragansett Commandery Charles Phiilips, Gen. Lippiit Commandery; ire cKenzie, Woonsocket Com- mandery; Everett C. Lawton, Westerl. Commandery; Harrietta A. Cook, Ma- pleville Commandery: Lizzie B. Ta for, Paragon Commandery of Shan- commanderies of Wake- field, Bristol, Ninigret and Miantono- mi of port sent no delegates and consequently were barred Zrom the proceedings. After the seating of the delegates, report of the committee on finance | read. It showed a surplus of $790 the treasury and that all the com- manderies in the state were in a flour- ishing condition. he report of the returns committee the on favorably. The petition was then indorsed. A luncheon was served at 12.30 and the delezates reassembled at 2 o'clock election of officers, following were chosen: Ris d commander, Lillian wtucket: grand thwaite of Woonsocket rden of the inn Frank on of Bast Providence: grand of the outer gate, S. C. Wes- of Shannock. e repro tatives to the Suoreme ion with the railroad wreck er the jury is selected and re- tires to consider the case, or cases, as. signed to it, the trial of the Coliins- Johnson case will be resumed at West Kingston. Provided the special grand jury concludes its session by Thursday night, the superior court will recon- erly on Friday. The case 3 Archibald Me- me 1 of Bridgeport an action to recover 5,500, ailezed to be due the plaintift in connection with the construction of of David S; against Tobart thel e | ana to —— Dr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Rogers, fromerly of Westerly, entertained | cnday evening, the attendants at the rers wedding, at their home s avenue, Providence. The ¢ 1rty was seated at a large ta- ble ornamented with a centerpiece of napdragon and asparagus fern, ind at a smaller table, decorated with the same flowers, where were Dr. and Mrs. Rogers, parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Fales, parents of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Landon, of Schenectady, Y. Dur- ing the dinner the announ nent was made of the engagement of Miss Mil- dred Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Johnson, of Providence, to Ferdinand L. Titsworth, of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis T. Titsworth, of Piainfield, J., and known by many residents of Westerly. The funeral services of Charles W. Stevens were held Tuesday evening at his home in Machanic street, con- ducted by Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, of the First Baptist church. Among the | floral tributes was a wreath on an| easel from Selentia lodge, No. 198! Free and Accepted Masons, New York city, of which deceased was a past, worshipful master. The funeral will be held today and burial ceremonies at | Hopkinton cemetery will be performed | by Pawtucket lodge at the request of | Salentia lodge. The deceased was a| retired New York policeman and has | rerided “in Pawcatuck for the past| ten years, i Mioh: | Connors, 60, for over thirty {IIN cmpl?td 8 quarryman In W, orly quarries, dled Tuesday at | homo In Morgan street. He is sur-| yived by bis mother, three daughters, Mra, Julla Rood, Miss Helen and Mar- geret Connors ' and three mons, Mi- | chael, Joremiah and Robert Connors, &nd two brothe Timothy of Pawca- &ek, and John Connors of New Lon- . | ter reached his fiftieth birthday Tues- bids were rejected as they were in ex- cess of.the appropriation of $65,000. Then the bids were invited for pen: tration system and the bids were pub- licly opened Tuesday afternoon. The names of the bidders and amount of bids were: Medtord, Mass. .$56,621.00 Lane Construction Company, Mediden ... 52,262.00 B. D. Plerce Jr, Company, Bridgeport .. 48,882.00 Robert D. Daley Company, New Haven . 48,315.00 T. H. Gl Brighampton .. 4 Jobn C. Bentley, Westerly A. Vito Construction Com- pany, Thompson 39,624.00 The council went into executive ses- sion for a close survey of the bids. They will be examined in detall, the several units that make up the bids considered, and the successful holder will be announced as soon as possible. The A. Vito Construction company, the lowest bidders, built the rein- forced cement highway between Ston- Ington and Mystic, and are now at work in that section, and thelr work- ing_equipment is convenient to Wes- terly. Goldsmith's comedy, She Stoops to Congquer, was producted Tuesday night in Westerly High School hall by the senlor class of the school and enjoyed by a large audience. The participants showed the result of careful training and all played well their parts. The cast was as folows: Sir Charles Marlow, Wallace Craig: Young Marlow, his son, Walte: F. Wolt; George Hastings, Marlow's friend, Donald W. Kenneth: Hardcas- tle, N. D. Wells;: Mrs, Hardcastle, his wife, Gertrude Gaffney:; Miss Kate et =1 Hardeastle, his daughter, Clara Black Miss Neville, a niece of Mrs. Hard- astle, Ella Pray: Toney Sumpkin, Mrs. Hardcastle's son by her first husband, Harvy Crandall Local Laconies. The new telephones of the West Attomatic Telephone company, w cut in promptly at 1230 Tuesday noon. Miss Doris Wilson and Miss Caro- line McVey, of Caralina, are guests of Miss Alice’ E. Kennedy, in Newton avenue. Former Postmaster Charles J. But- da many and friends. ived the best wishes of Coroner cluded_his ford has five Everett A. Kingsley con- investization of the Brad- Tuesday evening He testimony of twenty- disaster, aken the witnesses. COLCHESTER Fire Company Holds Easter Monday Ball—Meeting of the Grange—Sun- day School Cencert. Colchester Grange hall T ze held a meeting in esday evening. “ ” Monday of his dauzhter, Mrs. Thomas Burns in East Hampton. I have fried many cigarettes, Easter Concert. E. B, Grinnell Whiier: aiternates.| i< annual ball in Grange hall Monday wler and | l"mbia furnisked the music. The at- Thie. Ftanitog oo tendanc n ;”":‘rg;:*r"(r‘.“r;\xrnl out ot s to her home in Roxbury, Conn., Mon- ~ 3 . day, after spending the winter with In the superior court for Washing- | o' sister. Mrs. F. E. Baker on Hay- ton county, in session at Westerly, ward avenue. l edn S ? Ien “,-"‘.”‘ testimony | ¢ oyest his sister, Mrs. A. L. Steb- commencen Siondny: hiy s in Go- dwin of Middletawn You will s find a box of “He Soyer, $10.000 for alleged permanent|y.}\'"l, soending ihe Easter hotidays Cigarettes on my desk. You will usi find me which.he was riding was struck and | }ith his e e pvertimed by "an Sutomoblle owned | “4IAT e inrvn Morean returmed fo smoking one. {and operated by Dr. Johnson. Mool or I—— [ to be'in"Wert Kingaton today (Wed. | In€ Faster at her home in upper When a hard job is ahead or quick, brilliant H as a special grand jury had | Broadway. = to consider “evidence Grange Meeting. work is needed, there’s nothing helps like a including the T e e e e more expensive—I have found none I like as well was held in the church Sunday after- in charge of R. A. Storrs and the ex- Miss Ruth Seabury, istant teach- er in the High School, spent Easter at her home in New Haven. ! The mildest tobacco for cigarettes Is Turkish. Fdward Stolize of New London is The best tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. vist z his grandmother, Mrs. L A~ranovitch on South Main street. Don’t pay ten cents for anybody’s cigarette until Sever: of the Jewish places of H “«“ ” = iness were closed Monday and you have tried ““Helmar)” a fascinating, elevating, Tuesday on account of the holidays nd services were held in the syna- gentleman’s smoke. ocue. Harry Elgart was in Norwich on Monday. Daniel_Goldberg 1s visiting friends Mahars of e Highest Grade Turkish in New York. and Egyptian Cigareties i the Warkd Harry Levine wr a caller in North — Whestchester, Monday. Harold Porter of New Haven was the guest Tuesday of his parents, Mr. ind Mrs. M. J. Porter on Pleasant street Joseph Bigelow of East Hampton is 2t his home on Norwich avenue for a BOROUGH ELECTION. Total of 121 Votes Cast—Tax of 4 Mills 1 Voted. trustees and steward: Mr. Coo- | always an ac- | will reside in New London. = 2:39:;'-;:!\1{;{RW!:"“\:;| 'l;h;n:rm:-::';‘::: was Miss Mary Card, who surviv Mrs. A. A. Baxter has returned to him, with one son, William Johnson, | her home in Hartford, after two week: John J. Shea: bauliff, A. T. Vancleve: |and three daughters, Misses Arminda, with her sister, Mrs. Henry ED Rt v B T B T A T e Mrs. Schroeder is improv- s Pat P e fter a fall of two weeks Stern, Patrick O'Brien: wood inspec Mrs. Luke McKene. When she was painfully inj tor: John Condren, T. O. Brown. A| Mrs. Teresa McKone died Monday T total of 121 votes was cast, Baker re- |at Lawrence hospital, where she w R e e Y cefving 80 to his oppenent's 23. There | taken the Friday before for a surgi-| were 20 blanks. A 4 mill tax was|Cal operation. Mrs. McKone" > dney Gage and two childrea of Newburgh, N. Y., are guests of Mr. d Mrs. N. Herbert Lamb. Mrs. Willilam H. Coleman and son. voted. has brought sorrow to many She was a good mother to her lar family, a kind neishbor and sympa- thetic ‘friend. MYSTiC Rowland of Lewiston, Me. are the She was born fn Providence R. L s of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Wi t st Parish House—Methodist [ Oct. 3L, 1864, the daughtcr of Stichaci | Sox 2 and Anna_ McDonough Rattigan, ~ Mre. Pk B i has resided in Mystic for about twen- | \ich Mrs. Willlam E. Wheeler. ty years. She was a member of S There was n larwa attendance st the | Datis Derioh: el o erate” vorrkcer | Miss Robamond Hoimes is the guest whist given bv Helen Stark v Chap- |in the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A. O. |95 Ber father, Harry H. Holmes in tor at the parish house, Monday even- | H. Willard W. Kelgwin, who has sung in=. Seven tables were plaved and the | She leaves two daughters, Mrs. [, VIOIAr IV [Celna, RO Rad, TS prizes were swarded Miss Annie | Willlam Joyce of Westerly and Miss | {F 00Uy S0 8 0 il GO e has acker, M-=. Kate Bennett, W. B.|1Irene McKone of Mystic, and five sons. | regizned and on June 1 will take up Cook enad Charles Swoet. Willilam, Joseph, Edward, Luke and |} : . his duties as soloist with St. James' Brotherhood Entertalned. Episcopal church in New London. Bergen T, Graane. president of the Methodist Brotherhood, _entertained the membere at his home Monday ev- ening aftar the regular business sea- sfon, when ona new member was nd- A poctal time was enfovel CGireen eerved refreshments. The rext meetine will be held Vondav. Wav 92, in the vestrv and will ba an open meetine at which time Prof. A. Leo McKone, all of Mystic, a sister, ‘Mrs. John McLaughlin of Mystic, and two brothers, Thomas Rattigan of Providence and Christopher Rattigan of Mystic. August Tuschlog. August Tuschlog for several years a resident of Mystic, died at his home on Greenmanville avenue, Sunday af- ternoon, after a long illness. He was & native of Germany and was born STONINGTON Parish Meeting of Calvary Episcop: Church — County Com Award Borough $2,100. Officers were elected at the annual meeting of Calvary Episcopal parish, T. Pitcher will give an interesting lec- | Jan. 11, 1837, and leaves his wife, | ay follows: Thomas Wilkinson, senior ture, Mrs. Annle Tuschlog. His funeral was | warden; Alex. P. Loper, junior war- held Tuesday. The Troshsinn Singing | den; George Taylor, Ephraim Wil- OBITUARY society conducted the services at Elm Grove cemetery, where burial Coogan—Brooks. liams, Robert L. Burtch, William H Hallett, La Verne Burdick, Willlam A. Armstrong and George H. Hallett, ves- took Bharles H, Johneon, Charies H. Johneon dled at his home Thi was a special gesslon of the Wnt:fiy tewn ":-l ‘h:‘i-y aftors neon, for the epenini for the ‘enstruetion of the IWay between esteFly ant . 1] for distance ef five e, The were for the ne!a R _Fyetem overal weelis age itumineus eenerete trymen; Robert L. Burtch, clerk; Eldredgn street Tu morning | _Henry M. Coogan and Miss Phyllis | Thomas Wilkinson, treasurer: Alex. P. er twe daye' i1l e has oon- | H. Brooks of New London were mar- |Loper, auditor; Thomas Wilkinson, ueted a carriage Inf business on | ried at the of the Hunting- | Alex. F. Loper, delegates to diocesan lift street for the pasi forly years, tist church by Rev. Jo- Monday morning at 1) Mr, and Mrs, left on & wedding rip and on their return convention; William H. Hallett and Robert L. Burtch, alternates. The county commissioners were call- od in to arbitrate between the select- PR 2 and one of ith gfl Fg sueeeeded " Quality Superb men and offi how much g0 to the borough. rs of the borough as to the appropriation was to The total appro- priation is $12,000, and of this sum the borough is usual balked, and admitted to ment by arbitration. The smmissioners, 0 to the borough. Taylor—Ki allowed $1,200. This r 34,000 was asked for, but the se- wet- county s arbitrators, awarded With only relatives presemt, Mise Jane Killan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo Killan, lor, wer at the ceremony R piscopal ing The Sanaford hurch. rector of and Dr. Dennis Edward married Monday even- home of the bride’s parents. was performed by Rev. Calvary Dr. and Mrs. Tay- lor will continue to reside in the bor- ough. - New Haven—The board of managers of St. Francis reased the n St Orphan asylum tion of the men employed there. hat wages of grave diggers Bernard’s cemetery, upon peti- A | force of about thirty men is benefited by the change. Sulphur and Cream of Tartar LOZENGES complexion 10c A BOX —AT— purify the blood and clear the DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET STETSON & YOUNG, Carpen oaee 1 S WEST MAIN ters and Builderz ork_and materials st right