Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1916, Page 6

1t must cure catarrh or paid for it will be re- Charged With Em- To Whom He Gave McSparran 94. complaint of A. W. Burnham, iting the state board of edu- H. Brown was arrest- Sheriff Casey, charged m three boys under four- ars of age in his wood yard and i delivery of wood in Paw- k and Westerly. It is also alleg- _gave the boys clder -to more than cheered them, al- claim is made that cider arraigned in the CStoning- courtand he pleaded not the charge. His case was two weeks and he furnished $200 for appearance. an aged resident of the left the premises without of the keeper, last WVed- s is Ms occasional Jocated Saturday afterncon in street, and was taken back. Ninety-fourth Birthday. Jane McSparran observed her h birthday at her home in quock Saturday with her two daughter, their families and to Mystic Meeting. Ira H. Palmer, Mrs. Rarbara er, Harry W. Babcock and Henry have been chosen delegates nt the Congregational church meeting of Congregation- and Churches of New n county to be held at Mystic east bound coasting vessels HING SKINS s all the more by irritation , and skin diseases are Qiffused over further parts body as a result. Eczema, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Rash, affections quickly vield L. M. OINT- *The Healer of Skin Disease,” ‘This reliable remedy never glve prompt and unfailing re- all affections of the skin. & box All druggists—Ad- INED PEACHES CANNED PEARS [ED PINEAPPLES JELLIES, ETC. ALL FINE GOODS _flarket 6 Franklin Street N HOLDEN, Propristo YOU WANT to put your bus. the pubiic. there 1s n The Butletin ‘Dead. The First Baptist Church Rally and Soclal will be_held this (Tuesday) evening. Rev. Welcome E. Bates of Mystic will speak on The Church and the Delinquent Members and Edwin Hill secretary of the Norwich Young Men's Christian Association will give an address on Our Relationships. Re- freshments will be served in the vestry and a social hour will be enjoyed: At the annual meeting of the Wom- en's soclety of the church the presi- dent, Mrs. Otis Chapman, presiding, these officers were elected: Mrs. Al- bert T. Kenneth, president; Mrs. Sa- rah R. Read, vice president; Mrs. N. F. Tuckerman, recording secretary; Mrs. H. H. Munsey, corresponding sec- retary; Miss Susan Coy, treasurer. Here is a summary of what has been done by the Every Member Canvass: Total number of pledges, 232; 209 weekly, 2 monthly, and ' 21 yearly, pledging a total amount of $1911.58, for current expenses, and $230.88 for ben- evolences. Countinf sources of in- come outside of this system the bud- get of $2925.80, will undoubtedly be reached. The canvass has resulted, apart from the financial returns, in an increased interest in church work. During the month of April the aver- age attendance at church services has been: Sunday morning, 125, with the largest number 1660, the smallest 65 Sunday evening 182, the largest num- ber present being 309 and the smallest 72; the midweek service, 37, largest number 52, smallest 30; Sunday school, 134, largest number 161, smallest 91. Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, pastor of the First Baptist church, made a re- port at the Sunday morning service, in which he said: It is a matter of re- gret that death has gathered such a harvest and that sorrow has been the Iot of so many homes. The pastor bas conducted 28 funerals and assisted at two. Of the total, 13 were members of the church. During the year two of our non-resident members have died_and had funeral services else- wWhere. The additions to our membership have been small{ but the truth is we have more peoplé, on our church books than we are giving proper attention. It is a poor policy to go gathering sheep for a fold that is insecure. Our first attention must be the mending of the breaches, or the making of our church life so strong that those who come to us may be held by the irre- sistible force of the Divine Spirit. To the end that this may come the de- mand is for prayer, personal work, and in_every way a service of sacri- fice. While the church is the place to receive help, it is primarily the place to give help, and “We that are strong cught to bear the infirmities of weak and not to please ourselves. Your minister has made 553 calis, delivered 94 sermons in our own pul- pit, and 24 sermons and addresses out- side the bounds of the parish; he has missed one praver meeting through illness. There was but one week dur- ing the year without a prayer meeting. The Covenant meeting has met with little support. Under the conditions which have prevailed throughout the greater part of the year we might make better use of our timi It is a matter for the church to consider. One of the greatest signs of prom- ise is the response to the Every Mem- ber Canvass. This year there will be a biennial vote in Rhode Island on the liquor li- cense question, and the Rhode Island Anti-Saloon League, with a branch in Westerly, plans to lead in a special education plan, substantially as fol- lows: The object is to unify and make ef- fective all the forces. The immediate aim is to secure as large a no-license vote as possible, and the ultimate aim is to prepare the state for national prohibition. The plan contemplates enlisting stors, Sunday schools, men’s classes, women’s and children's clubs in various activitfes. In the Sunday schools it is design- ed that once each month ten minutes be given to presenting certain strik- ing facts, with the poster: the writing of a story bv pupils based on these facts the enlistmert ae far as possle m and End| Rally and Social at First Baptist Church Tonight—Test of men’s Pay—Board of Trade Plans Reception to Student Battalion From State College—Mrs. Everett C. Willard D ness ion of the Pawcatuck Con- gregational church Friday night, when the fnatter under consideration was the general improvement of the church edifice, as advocated by the pastor, Rev. Frederick A. McDonald, and some of the comparatively new members of the church. It is planned to substi- tute new pews for the present ones, install steam heating plant for the present hot air system, to replace the windows not stained glass memorials, to be contributed at an expense of $40 each. It is planned to have former bastors and in the memorial Windows plan.. 5 ously opposed by some of the older members of the church who claimed that the pews were as good today as when they joined the church, that they were good enough for them and therefore ought to be satisfying to those who joined the church at later dates, that the hot air system was adequaie and more economical than steam, and that the introduction of stained glass windows were not es- sential for the welfare of the church. It was finally voted to make the im. provements, as proposed, at an esti mated cost to the church of $4,500. chael’s church, during the past week bas been largely attended in the early morning and evening and_hundreds were strengthened in their faith. This mission was conducted by the Fran- ciscan Fathers, Rev. Matthew Fox and Rev. Dominick Rolland. During the present week they mission for men, whic! a close next Sunday evening. Blackstone “thirty-four years ago, and who claimed Woonsocket as her place of residence, was pefore Judge Oliver H. Willlams in the Third district court, Saturday afternoon, charged with being a lewd, wanton and ious person in speech and behaviour, and according to Judge Willi was the most revolting ase cver brought in that court. The woman told the court that she had been visit- ing for several weeks at the home of Victoria Gardner, colored, and night, had been in ccmpany with Mrs. Gardner’s coal black son, Wil- lia deville comedian, left her several years ago with four children, now in Woonsocket, the oldest being thirteen and the youngest five years of age. Her father, ag sisters reside in Woonsocket. She said she was committed to the state alms- house for Auburn, Sept. being a person withou! visible means of support, and were dis ruary 29, 1916. For a time she was in Mystic and vicinity, then came to Westerly and finally located in the Gardned home, near the Chapman quarry. lactions were made to Chief Thomas 'E. Brown and Friday night, accompan- ied by Joseph T. Murphy, probation officer, he started on a tour of in- vestigation. The Gardner place was visited but the place was closed. The chief learned that the woman and I'three black men ware seen walking down the raflroad track. Chief Brown followed the trial and di: campfire on the river bank in the rear of the Gordon Cottrell farm, an@ there he found the woman and her four black companions. He took the wom- an and her chief consort, William Gardner, and lodged complaint, charg- ing them both with being lewd, wan- ton and luscovious persons in speech and behaviour. The woman was ar- raigned first and pleaded guilty. She |was sentenced to a term of three years in the state workhouse and the house of correction. also pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to three years in the state workhouse {and home of correction. Gardner is {20 years of age, and had’ been before | the court several times, for minor | thefts, and placed on probation, the jcourt and the employer of the black «1an doing all they could to_lead the young fellow to reformation, but with- out satisfying result. Hill In common with the other sta- tions in the Second district, which ex- TRY OIL OF KOREIN.TO KEEP ble of scholars under the slogan “Dimes for the Drys” in support of an_active campaign. Efficiency is sought by organization 50 that each school shall choose a. sec- retary, and each class a secretary for oversight of the work. The pledge of the Lincoln-Lee Legion, the Loyal Temperance League and The Young Campaigners will be presented in the schools. Men's classes will be enlisted to vote “No” and in support of the campaign will have the slogan “Dollars for the Drys” To them will be assigned the canvass of voting lists. Two members will act as agents to direct the work and to keep in touch with otlier classes of_their neighborhood. Special programs will be prepared for May 28 and Children’s Day, -based on the monthly talks with recognition of stories and contributors. District conferences have already been held with pastors, superintendents and chosen delegates in every section of the state. The trustees of the league have ap- pointed Rev. W. T. Green as their di- rector of the campaign in_cooperation with Superintendent A. B. Cristy. There was a long and lively busi- These proposed changes were vigor- The mission for women at St. Mi- ill conduct the will come to Julia Fugere, who was born in civ. ams it and day She said her husband, a vau- 31, a brother and five 5, 1915, for charged Feb- Complaint of the woman’s beastly overed a William Gardner, when arraizned, The coast guard service at Watch Indoor Life Makes Fat WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO RE- Two Little Policemen in a Nove Comedy Offering T T | Triangle Feature Jane Gray, William Desmond, Truly| Shattuck in “THE WAIF” Five Part Ince Production Triangle Keystone FATTY ARBUCKLE In ~ Two Reel Comedy “HIS WIFE'S MISTAKE” Mat.;2:16; Eve. 6:45 and 8:45 THE NEW HENRIETTA 8Y WINCHELL SMITH AND VICTOR MAPES. FOUNDED ON BRONSON HOWARD'S FAMOUS PLAY PRICES—Lower Floor $2, $1.50. Balcony $1.50, $1, ine Months in N Yo 12 Months i oston With a Notable Gast of 82 Players. " s EXPERIENCE vividl, iant” Scenes. tolls the Love Story of Youth 3 the Tempta:| ame and’ Forti 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 75¢. Gallery 50c tends from Chatham, on Cape Cod, to Gardiner's Bay, in Long Island sound, Sunday gave a demonstration of what might be expected of it in war time, in connection with the navy depart- ment’s preparedness test. towers in every life-saving station in the district were manned, and a report on all range of powerful glasses were made to Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight, commandant of the district, with head- quarters at Newport. There reports ‘were reported over direct wires by telegraph to the department at Wash- Entertainment Extraordinary THE SWISS BELL RINGERS will give one of the best entertainments of the season, at Trinity Methodist Church, on Wednesday, May 10, 1916. They always play to crowded houses. They are not only artists with the bells, but also play twenty-four other instruments, including the harp. Seating capacity limited. Come early. Doors open at 7, concert will commence at 8 o'clock P. M. Tickets on sale at the Bookstore of George A. Davis. SHOWS 2307, 845 Mat. 10¢; Eve. 106 ‘and 20s THE ROMANCE OF NORWICH | Photopiay Taken in Norwich and With the Cast Entirely Made Up ' of Local People. ks S PAULINE FREDERICK in “LYDIA GILMORE” A Famous Players Paramount Produ: ful Production. ———— PATHE COMEDIES || Wed. and Thurs, BOND WOMEN, 5 Ree! Feature Today AUDITORIU n of Henry Arthur Jones’, Power- The department with this data in hand was able to make quick disposi- tion of the forces in this district and the reports came in so fast that six typewriters were required to handle The coast guard lookout ser- aided by the destroyer Blakeley, which did scout tween Narragansett Bay and Block Island. This test was part of the ex- periment when by land wires and by wireless telephone and_telegraph, the pavy department at V GEOGRAPHICAL KNOWLEDGE OF VALUE TO NATIONS Lack of It Has Cost Millions of Dol- lars in Treaty Making. sail were continued to complete the arrangements. Both events will take place next month. Annual financial town meeting to- Today -COL ONIAL, - Today UNDER NEW MANAGEM ) 2 Parts—MIND OVER MOTOR—2 Part Essnaya Drama “THE DRAGON’S CLAW” .. “THE OLD AND THE NEW” .. “WHITEWASHING WILLIAM” London, May 8.—Lack of geographi- cal knowledge has cost the nations of the world millions of dollars in treaty making, declared Sir Thomas Holdich, the British army’s greatest seographi- cal authority, in a lecture before the Royal Geosraphical Society on Prob- lems in Boundary Making. “Lack of exact knowledge,” he said, is the first rock on which boundary ‘Where maps did not it was out of the question to wait for them to be made, arbitrators have been forced re- into adopting the worst of expedients, the straight line. “The disadvantages of the straight line have been illustrated instances _lately, Captain J. Irving Maxon expects to have steamer Watch Hill in commis- sion by June 1. Homer H. St. United States Arm recruiting service. Mrs. Hannah Tapley, of Springfield, Mass., is visiting her sister, Miss Ma- in Liberty street, Paw- “Kniekerbocker Drama ph Crama .. Kalem Comedy hington was s in Westerly on ul as with the shore stations. The river and harbor bill as report- ed to the United States senate, Satur- day, provides for a preliminary exam- report and estimate for a landing place in Point Judith harbor It also provides for a sur- vey with a view to the removal of shoal spots in the Westerly entrance of the harbor of refuge and in the harbor itself. | facturers ‘and’ that'an offictal of union had gone to Long Branch, N. in connection with .a report ‘that contracts had been let there. Approxi- mately 65,000 workers are affected by & lockout and strike in thi§ city. channels that might be called Chief_among these islands was one called San Juan. pig was shot by an American on San Juan and the American was haled be- fore a British magistrate and threat- ened with impritonment. climax to the dispute. or was touched, and troops were land- ed from both sides. thepig incident would lead to war; but the position was saved by arbi- The award gave away the whole _archipelago ria Sheffield, Blisha C. Stillman, of Ashaway, will | treaties split. read a paper on Old Homes, Old Men and Old Letters, at the annual meet- ing of the Westerly Historical Society Thursday evening. Mss Marian Tapley and Donald Mit- chell Monroe were married Saturday in The bride_ is the This put a American hon- Congressman Hay's Ambition. Congressman Hay going into_the conferénce firmly Tésolved to Mawe resolveed to make the defense of the United States as rectical as possible.—Chi looked as if Harry F. Cook, a product of West- supervisor of recreation for the city of Newport, and began his work January 10, 1915. to the board of recreation, which in- stituted the board’s report to the city he defined the work in de- tail and told of the good results ac- Mr. Cook says that pub- vate and commercial notably in boundary disputes in Central and Southern Af- In one case an awkward inter- national complication arose when was found that a wide tract of valua- ble land had been erroneously assign- ed to England and had to be trans- ferred to Belgium. the adoption of a definite meridian which crossed the eastern limit of German South- The entailed years of costing a sum equal to the value of thousands of square miles of useful map-making, out where the meridian really lay. arose over the delimitation of the boundary between the United States and Canada. of the main difficulties arose as to what was meant in the treaty ‘main_channel.” daughter of Mr. Tapley, of Springfield and Watch Hill Murphy had two of his clerks, Duncan Keilar and Henry O'- as his guests at the baseball same in New London, Monday. trip was made in Mr. Murphy's auto- urély. theo- On his report csco ‘Herald. STATUS OF CLOAK AND SUIT MAKERS' STRIKE. Striving to Prevent Contracts Coming to Connecticut. Have No-Friends: Speaking of war, why is not won- gress deluged with petitions {6 stop the war with Mexico? Hayeithe poor reasers” no. j friends?—Washington Then there was complished. lic play, like pri is based upon play But public play em- braces the recreation of the entire community, which is composed of chil- dren, youths and adults. public play is furnished because cities resard such work as a good business Money expended for re- creation means less money health, police and education depart- Peter Clemens, of Westerly, the star the Kalaharl outfielder of the Portland team of the Bastern Baseball league, day in Westerly. morning for New London, joined his and played against the New London tea min the afternoon. from Westerly witnessed the game and more will go to New London to- day to see the local favorite play in the second game with New London. 2| west Africa. e omans | sclentific labor, New York, May 8.—Reports here to- day that cloak and suit manufacturers whose employes are on strike had sent large contracts to shops in New Jersey and Connecticut were followed by an arnouncement from the headquarters of the union that the workets in those stites might be called out. said steps had been taken at Bridge- to prevent a_sub-letting of contracts by the New York manu- | mountain 600 feet.above, it. TR, SRR ST A Furthermore, Speaking of Hot Stuff. Day and night 'the Fairbank’s boom is inflaming the Republican sentiment of the country ‘with all the’ardor and of an.. iceberg.—A: proposition. Between Vancouver and the mainland there is an archi- pelago, and among them at least three Uncle Sam’s cigars and tobacco cost The annusl convecation of the Most | | Uncle Senve cizars an Eminent Grand Chapter Royal Masons of Connecticut, will_ be held in Hartford today. together banquet of the grand officers Monday night and Arthur N. Nash, of Palmer chapter, and grand master of the “second veil, attended. delegates from Palmer Chapter will A factory in France drives turnines with water from b port, Conn., reservoir on a There was a_get- e Hair Often Ruined R By Washing With Soap Charles H. Kebbe, Howard A. McFar- land and Robert Hazard. Scap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking soaps and _prepared contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (whica is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any- thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the- hair with water and rub It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dandruff and ‘excessive oil. dries quickly and evenly, the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy | When the members council. realized that the members of the Westerly police force received less pay per hour than street laborers they cheerfully included in the annual bud- get an amount sufficient to warrant a deserved increase in their salaries. At present the chief recsives $85 a month and the patrolmen $70, and it is pro- posed to increasc these salaries $10 a 1 total increase in the police appropriation of less than $800 a year. in just the style you want at just the price John C. Barber, for many years in the employ of the C. Sons company, and a pensioner of the acting queerly for and it leaves fearing that harm the past year, and, might come to him, he being beyond the control of his relatives, it became necessary for his own welfare and the safety of others, for the police to take By order of Judge Williams of the Wood district court, two physicians examined Mr. and pronounced him to be of unsound He was on Monday afternoon committed by Chief of Police Brown to the Rhode Island State Hospital for the Insane. you want to pay You can get mulsified cocoanut ofl at any pharmacy. it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem- ber of the family for months. him into custody.. Adam’s Tavern The special committee of the West- erly Board of Trade regular meeting to aid and entertain the battalion of students of the Rhode Island State College, on tour of duty next week, has com- Dleted arrangements, with the assist- ance of Major Arthur N. Nash, Coast ppointed at the the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Pale and Burton Muers Dublin _Sout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P.'B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabnt. A. A.'ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. who are to be Beotch Ale, There are nearly 250 students in the battalion and they will brought from Kingston to Westerly in locally owned automobiles. Soon after arrival the students will glve a short street parade, drill, an inspection and review, will be recorded on moving picture films and shown all over the country, serving 2s a gratuitous advertisement After the drill the stu- dents will be taken to Fort Mansfield in automobiles. There they will board a goverrment transport and be con- rt Wright, Fisher's Island, and live the life of soldiers, under the direction of regular army officers. : "Morébakingpower ‘with less fuel. This result is attained by the all of which 00 FALSE up TEETH Set In_Gold, Silve N. E. Artifi for Westerly. Bring or Mail ial Tooth Co. 52 Broadway DUCE SUPERFLUOUS People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invig- orating air and exercise must take pre. Saution to euard agal ness, ws fat acquired by indoor life is heéalthy and e dan organs of the body, nst over-stout- to the vital Mrs. Charlotte E. S. Willard, a for- mer teacher in Westerly, widow of Everett C. Willard, for several vears principal of the Westerly High school, died Monday at her home in Stamford. She spent several months in Westerly during last year, returning to Stom- ford shortly after Christmas. Mrs. k of exercise In yt::nr;:fl_.w.h is #mid to weaken the n; TR BT power of the blood, so a y and unbpalthy fat is the Willard was a graduate of Mt. Hol- yoke seminary. She is survived by a son, Bverett C, graduate of Yale, a daughter, Miss Helen Willard, a grad- uate of Wellesley, and was teaching in New Orleans when called to Stamford by the illness of her mother. Mrs. Willard was the sister of Dr. Russell B. Smith, of 'Westerly, who is now se- riously ill at his home on High street. The Westerly Ministerial Association held its final seesion of the season on Monday in Memorial building and the members listened to a paper prepared and read by Rev. F. C. A. Jones, pas- tor of Calvary Baptist church, the sub- Ject being The Providence That Oper- ates- Amidst the Fixed Laws of the Uniyerse. Rev. O. D. Fisher of the church in North Ston- Magee Special Flue System boiling holes and around five sides of the oven making every part of the oven bake evenly. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH regilar Sem! Annual Dividend has been' declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the pest six months, and will on and after May 15th, 1916. Quick response to the Magee Damper places the fire under perfect control, giving you a hot baking oven in a few minutes, or checking your fire so that it hardly burns your fuel. ings of the