Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1916, Page 6

SERVICE! The service which Is given at store Is one we strive to place oriticism. We have been satisfactory service here for many years and we shall do our fevel best to make it even more so in the years to come. Doesn’t the furniture in the pic- ture above convey the impression of LIFELONG service? Wouldn't you like to look at the other mas- | sive pieces in this handsome dining room set? We shall be glad to shew you what “service from OUR point of view. &hwE Bros. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” 9-41 Water St. Tel. 865 COLCHESTER ablic Memor Service to Hamilton Wallis—Boys’ Club Gives Successful | Cirous. There will be a public service in emory of Hamliton Wallls, Dsq., held ‘the Congregational church Sunday, P m. les T. Willlams, Harry Bigart| Arthur M. Figart werc Norwich Thursday. Miss Madcline Drown of Cromwell, 18 the guest of her parents on Nor- avenue the past week. David Carver of Hebron was a call- here Friday. Boys’ Club Circus. The circus given by the Colchester W8 elub in Grange hall, Wednes- ¥ evening, was largely attended, and igh enjoyed by all. The circus was der the management of Superin- adent Smith, who deserves much st for driiling the bovs for the ent. After the circus a soclal dance 18 held for a_few hours. Mrs. Sadie Carpenter and son, Rob- &_of Leonards Bridge, were guests 3. N. Strone’s the past week. 8 B Harrington of Willimantic, 8 a Colchester caller Friday. YANTIC | ate Supervisors Inspocted Schools— Visitors During the Past Week. John Mr. and Mrs fterson, N. were gu #£ &t The Towers and not as previ- sly stated. B and Mrs. H. H. Howe have re- Med from a_ week-end stay In fiffet, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles nold. Miss Leora Gailant picked the first neh of white violets in the lage this week. Mrs. Thaddeus Gallant and daugh- & Evelyn and Trene, have returned M a few days' stay In Webster and | xas, Mass. ¥rs. Marior Larkin Eddy has re- ‘ned to the vi a seen & With hor s 4, of Rockland. Prederick m a few days stay i th relatives. Miss Rose Mahan has returned to 1 willage, after ten days' stay with £ sister, Miss Mahan of Woonsock- | Inspected Schools. 4 D. Bond of Hartford was a vis- inspecting P in town Wednesday, 1ools under s superv A D of Will vednesday. firs. 3. Frank Durgin has returned | the village, after a few d. B relatives in Stoninzton. %aul Chivers ha ed to s returned to Hull, ss., ‘s sta his ‘ents, Mr. and 3. C. J dfs. Sarah Schiough of Waltham, spending some time in town at the attor a day—Stolen Automobile A. Lincoln Steadman. As medical examiner, Dr. Michael H. Scanlon made a more thorough inves- tigation into the circumstances of the Bradford raflroad disaster, than any other individual. It commenced al most immediately after the collision that resulted in the death of five per- sons. He Interviewed the towermen, the engineer and firmn of the Gilt Bdge express as well as those in charge of the local train, and_obtained his information first hand. It is therefore very peculfar, that the unusual hap- pened, and he was not summoned to testify at the coroner’s inquest, the joint investigation of the interstate commerce and public utilities com- miasion, or even the speci > that returned indictments for man- slaughter ngainst Charles H. Mans- fleld, engineer of the Gilt Edge ex- press train, It 1s understood that this unusual proceeding will be fully explained when Engineer Mansfleld's case comes to trial in the superior court, and when the medical examiner may be summoned as a witness for the de- tence. It has been arranged to have Engineer Mansfleld appear in the su- perfor court at West Kingston, next Monday morning, and make plea to the indictments. Coroner Everett A. Kingsley, of Westerly, has completed his inguest with the ‘assistance of Third Assistant Attorney General Otis, but the testl- mony was not all .transcribed from stenographlc notes and signed by all the witnesses until Frlday. The cor- oner will probably have his report complete and ready to flle with the clerk of the supericr court for Wash- ington county by next Monda I same day on which Engineer Mansfield will be arralgned under the indict- wments. He will plead not guilty and will furnish tho bonds of 00 for his appearance In the superior court when the cases against him are as- slgned for trial. The expiration of the term present- od by army regulations fo prescribc desertion of o soldler, was reached Friday, In the case of Sergeant Scot of Captain Cristy’s company at ¥ Wright, and hls comrades belleve t If he is living he will report for du within twenty-four hours and give satisfactory explanation of his ov time absence. If he does not pear, they are loth to believe he has deserted, and will be inc to bellove more than ever th died in the rallroad wreck at ford. The medical examiner, a by the chief of police has made gent, but unsuccessful effort to something that might possibly lead to_identification. Thursday evening a soldler in uni- form voluntarily informed Chief of Police Thomas Brown, that Ser- ant_Scott had reported for duty rt Wright and this information w. conveyed to Medical Examiner Scan. lon. He telephoned Fort Wright and informed that if Sergeant Scott be cen alive since Brad- reck he had mot reported for duty at the military John R. Wilcox, sheriff of Washi ton county, has recovered an eight- cylinder Cadillag_automobi Waterb: last Wednesd: T automobile reached Hope Valle: a young man, ag ut 30, the o t. Thursday night. He made unsuccessful efforts to =et soline, 5o that he could drive the car to Providence. Then probably fearing detection he went awa ing the automobile. At 10 Sheriff Wilcox was informea home in Niantic of the ct ~ded at once to Hope Valley nade close examination of and was notified that and then ascertained that the s taken from V ight. The sheriff ar to its owner in Waterb turday. aute [ ¥ The sheriff has a £ scription of the youn stele the automobile, a he purc ol sed a railroad a for New London. The superior court for Washington county, Judge Stearns presiding, re onvened at Westerly Friday impanelled_as follows, of Symos Ppee. Hen Potter, ‘Percy A. Blanchard, of Kingstown; Martin Haggert J. Kelle; orth Kingstown; Rawlings,” of Richmond me of her father, Knight of Exeter; Fmory Westerly Medical Examiner Ignored Dr. Scanlon Not Called Upon to Give Testimony Following Investigation of Bradford Wreck—Coroner'’s Inquest Completed—Engineer Mansfield to Be Put to Plea Mon- Recovered—Sudden Death of George ‘A, Whallen, Jr, Byron A. Saunders, George C. Irish. The court appointed Mr. Kelley foreman. Rath- bun and_Dunn are counsel for plain- tiff and Wilcox for defendants. This case is brought by David Symes, of New York, a_ buflding con- tractor, against ‘Archibald McNell and wife, of Bridgeport, in which the plain- tiff_seeks to recover $5,825.89, alleged to be due him in connectlon with the construction of a dwelling house for the defendants at Musicolony in the town of Westerly. The trial of the 1case was not concluded when court adjourned for the day. 'As this !s the last civil case assigned for trial at n he extra jurors were ndance at court and were paid off by Clerk Haswell. The trial of the case had not pro- gressed far wihen it was agreed be- tween counsel, that the case be taken from the jury and tried out before Judge Stearns. Court then adjourned to next Tuesday. A. Lincoln Steadman died suddenly Friday morning at_Morristown, Pa.,, here he had resided for the past four vears. This information was received y telegraph by relatives in Westerly, but no particulars were given. Mr. Steadman was born in Westerly fifty- two vears ago, the son of Willlam teadman and for twenty-two years a_section foreman in the New New Haven and Hartford rail- He 1s gurvived by Mrs. Stead- his father, four brothers and two sters, Ralph, 'Harry, Warren and Louls ‘Steadman, Ofra Emma Macum- ber and Miss Sylvia Steadman. A measurement entsrtainmont, the admission fee two cents o foot, was | held in the vestry of the First Baptlst church, Westerly, Thursday nisht. As ench patron arrjged he wea measured and_the admittance fee regulated by helght at tho rate of two cents a foot. a_cent belng added for each ad- ditlonal six Inches. After paylngz the toll, there was the ordinary church entertainment of literary and musical exa and cake. d the sale of ice cream Acting under the direction of a fi- nancial_town mestine. that made an appropriation of $65,000 for the pur- <0, the Westerly town council has e project of reconstructine the ay between Westerly and Watch s most carefu] consideration, and hed the tter forward as rapidly as was consistent with the best in- terests of the town, Finally & satis- factory bId for the contract was re- ceived for the work, $51,000, from the A. Vita Construction company, which includes the cost of the asphalt that is to be provided by the town. Con- tract for the asphalt has been made and Mr. Vito called into consultation with. the hig! committee, and practically a: red that the contract ‘would be awarded to his company, the work to be completed by 'Aug. 15, next, A meeting of the town council was r evening for the purpose rmal action in awarding At the meeting came a etition asking hat the work g the new highway be deferred until next Sep- er, or after the close of the sum- season at Watch Hiil. 11 decided that the work ation was too far advanced, e contract at this time, no be done without finan- and consequently denied the awarded the contract to Vito Construction company of ompson, Conn. Local Laconice. The annual financial town meeting will be held M swood of Plainfleld, of Mrs. Hannah M. avenue. The members of Narragansett lodge of Oadd ows and of Hope Lodge i ice in the Broad Street wreh Sunday evening. s of Waterbury, is atch Hill cottage for a_few president of the Mis- £ club, and is here in of improvements being in the golf ground: "PLAINFIELD Dance tonight, Ideal S Bijou, Jewett City, ing orchestra.—adv. voters have a approved a issue to build a belt P Store of Real Values” Spring and Summer o in Wonderful-Variety Just Arrived to choose from in all of the latest designs for the younger ones as-well as those more mature “TRIMMED HATS MADAM H. SCHWARTZ . Breed Building Telephone 13454 Millinery Saturday FRESH, PURE FOODS AT REAL WHOLESALE PRICES Saturday Give This Advertisement Five Minutes and it Will Convince You That There is MonquthDuy‘udYofiFoodflfiStav Extra Special Creamery BITIER$1.00 Choice Cuts CORNED BEEF Ib. . e Ten bl Spinach Free With Each Purchase A to roast, Ib. . 14c-16¢ For Po%’ i, 1b12Yc LAMB CHOPS—— ol .20c Fresh Cut PORK CHOPS, Ib. . . MVHT 5 Beef Y, 1b. BACON Pork icely SALT PORK, Ib. 11c i gar ieces Su HAMS, Ib......16c STEAK Ib. . Calves’ Calves’ Liver, Ib. 23c RAISIN BREAD, loaf 6¢c {:l:fGEL CAKE Sugar Cured Smoked Mealy Cooking Pure White SIS ™ T3 | Poriies 30 LARD Sliced PEACHES 3¢ Thick, HAMBURGER b...12! Fresh RHUBARB, Ib. .13c Ripe TOMATOES, Ib. . 14c FRESH PICKED DANDELIONS, peck. .30c Fresh SPINACH, peck 17¢ Sunbeam Celery Old Dutch Cleanser 9c—3 for. 25¢ Mohican Tomato SOUP, 2 tins. . Mohican Comstarch, pkg. 6c Mohican Pork Beans No.2 can...... 9¢ Fresh CELERY, 2 stalks 15¢ GRA! , 4 for. .25¢ ellow O , 3 ibs. 12¢ Kipe Strawberries, bask 30c 12V,¢c ucks, ib 9¢c Liver, Ib..10c Liver,lb... 5c Fresh Arrival of it CUKES, RADISHES, ASPARAGUS, MUSHROOMS, EGG PLANT, ETC. JELLY DOUGHNUTS S s A GoRdomemit s coios co ol & sul JEWETT CITY Sunday Subjects — Arnold Gardiner Dies, Aged 92—Dr. Allan Green- wood’s Lecture — Twelve Norwich Doctors Guests of Dr. G. H. Jen- nings. Sunday morning at the Baptist church, Rev. J. A. Spidell's subject Wil be: A Sane Optimism Concerning Sabbath Observance, and Other Mnt- ters, Moral and Religlous. In the ev- ening his subject is Things Not Need- ed In Heaven. Rev, Samuel Thatcher's morning subject at the Methodist church is, The Survival of the Fittest. In the evening it is Tho Reason of a Success- ful Life, Dance tonight, Bijou, Jewett City, Ideal Singing orchestra.—adv, At the Congregational church, Rev. Albert Donnell's morning subject is Hope. The Christlan Endeavor meet- ing will be led by Willlam MacNicol. The pastor's_subject will be, Congre- gationalism What? Why? DIES AGED 92, Arnold Gardiner Was a Native South Kingston, R. 1. Arnold Gardiner died Friday morn- ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles McKay, on Main street. Mr. Gardiner was born in South Kingston, of R. T, June 1823, He was the son of Abby Teft and Oliver Gardiner. His occupation was farming during younger davs. For vears his homs He was married ituate to Miss have ' lived with thelr r. Mrs. McKay. _Although so advanced in years, he was always b and happy, although bis health was not of the best, he er com- plained. He had many friends in Rhode Isiand, who will be sorry to learn of his death. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. McKay of this place, and Miss Hattle Gardiner, of Wester- Iy. DR. GREENWCOD LECTURES. Speake at Opera Houss For Tubercu- losis Fund—Twelve Norwich Doc- tors Present. Dr. Allan Greenwood, of Boston, de- livered a lecture Thursday evening in Finn's Opera house, for the benefit of the local tuberculosis fund. Dr. Greenwood, who is Mrs. G. H. Jen- ning’s brother, was one of a Harvard unit of thirty-two physicians, and a large number of nurses, who went to France last June, and performed field hospital service for three montss, It was a hospital of one thousand beds, Dr. Greenwood was in command of the sanitary arrangements and of the eve works, which is his specialty. He first drew a mind picture of what happens when a country is unprepar- ed. In 189S he was in Porto Rico as rezimental surgeon with the ine- teenth regulars, and saw the evil ef- fects of being unprepared. He was the only surgeon available and had from two to three hundred patients a a He had charge besides of a tent hospital of twenty-four beds. No only men. The camp was not s from disease and not sufficlent assistance was ap- He gave sterionticon views ¥ e he showed ship on which the party d of different features of the There were several views of country through which they passed, in England and France, and principal- were of the hospitals in hich they were stationed. So com- plete was the detail of work that there was not a single case of lock-jaw, and only three cases of typhold. In the three months the death rate was less The Aches of Housecleaning. The pain and soreness caused by bruises, overexertion and straining during housecleaning time are soothed suffer this agony. Just apply Sloan's Liniment to the sore spot, rub only a little. In a short time the pain leaves, you rest comfortably and enjoy a res freshing sleep. One grateful user ‘writes: “Sloan’s Liniment is worth its weight in gold.” Keep a bottle on hand, use it against all soreness, neu- ralgia_and bruises. Kills pain. 25c at your druggist. Watch Child’s Cough. Colds, running of mnose, continued irritation of the mucous membrang if neglected may mean catarrh later. Don't take the chances—do something for your child! Children will not take every medicine, but they will take Dr. King’s New Discovery and without bribing or teasing. It's a sweet, pleas- ing tar syrup and so effective. Just laxative-enough to eliminate the waste Doisons. _Almost the first dose heips. Always prepared, no mixing or fuss- ing. Just ask your ruggist for Dr. King’s New Discovery. It will safe- guara your child egainst serious all- ments resulting.- from -colds. |than one per cent. and the wounded| It was a most Interesting Iectur" The Original Slacker. The philisopher who said it Is much easier to die for the woman you love than to live with her was the original slacker.—Louisville Cou- Only Place He'll Bury It There is a_somewhat prevalent suspicion that Bill Barnes would Ml to bury the hatchet if the Colone would only bare his mneck. —aash- and fully taugh being prepared. Twelve physicians the .good results of were in terridble condition when | brought to the hospital. He sald that | two regiments went out umbering | one thousand each. They roturned | only sixty of one and forty of from Norwich were present as the guests of Dr. | the | Jennings and were entertained at | = other. *He sald he was grcatly m-|hls home, after the lecture. ey ingten Tust. pressed with the wonderful spirit of the men whom he came in contact. | Exercise Confined to Few. Finical, All Right. > Particularly of the Fhysl-| The Harmeny Friday at| In former days mountain climbing| Married Niece—“Harry wired me cally, he was th en of | Mre. J. E. Phillip - | last night” Pinical Aunt—“What - | o in Japan was almost exclusively limit. nf unt an man he ever sa nn- M ter Marshall is entertain- " murmuring as to his injuries. Even Mrs. Graham, ot|ed to the dosha or pilgrims, who as- [ absurd expression! As if you were a when both eyes must be removed. | | cended a peak for religious purposes. Two Gold Medals Glenwood andes and Heaters The International Jury of Award - gave Glenwood Coal Ranges, Gas Ranges, Furnaces and Heaters Two Gold Medals, the Highest champagne bottle or a cheap bouquet.” gl HNRIB away by Sloan’s Liniment. No need to |. LS SRR Honors at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915. GLENWOOD-RANGES -MAKE-COOKING EASY Ranges WEIR STOVE COMPANY g ilill‘lllllllllllllill It ’ e i " Glenwood Ranges are Handsome, Convenient and Mechanically Right—no modern features lacking. Smooth cast, plain design, compact structure, big roomy ovens, easy working grates and countless other features. Call and see for yourself all the good things about them. They Certainly Do Make Cooking and Heating Easy Shea @ BurKe, 37-47 Main St., Norwich { C.0.Murphy, 259 Central Ave., Norwich , LT TR TG T UTTOHUET ETET En |