Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1916, Page 6

B-|BEEF > g B )5 -leuck.... 46¢c|Fancy Ripe, Ib. \TCHES—Ohio 'SOAP—-Mucot 2 bars L Tfi—-W'u!an Table een or Wax 6 boxes for 22cleach ...... 25¢|3 lbs il N e A S B s snd i Stnw PICKLES—Medium Sour | The exhibit of Westerly schools’ - 23c¢|box ... 16c}dozen e BT e edey dnd ok AS'I'ARCH—MohlunCom 5 L the payment -eral. sum stating that L 5E existed against the estate. now four suits pending uflnn the estate for cl ed with Judge Rathbun in oppos- ing the petition for allowance, as the bank they as a claim of Sfim lsl.l.us eeler estate. \u.uon, decided to indefinitely post- ne decision on the petition. the PORK HAM s lpfsi TOMATOB—- BAO i:flops | = e = 2 CUKES—Hothouse dedaive MICEE llu............... 25 ELERY—Double Stalks CHEF.SE—-Good Mid @ e % e Lt O L Sl A s e v OLIVES—Fancy Queen ONIONS—-_Smmd, New P . 17c FRU]T—chy ane CHEESE—Best Limburger, 25¢ The case of M-ry Sylvll -nin»t Deputy Sheriff Y, will be heard on Th a befnrg Judge Charles B. Waller ln the court of common_pleas at New London. The Sylvia Brothers conducted a _shoe store in Pawcatuck, in West Broad street. just over the Westerly bound- ary line, and Sherift Casey attached property in the store in a suit hrought by a rubber company. Mary, the wife of one of the Sylvia Brpthers, claims that the property attached by i the sheriff. belonged to her and she has brought suit of replevin, and the £ | sheriff is of necessity the defendant in the case. Attorney Clarence I. Roche is counsel for - plaintiff and Judge Herbert W. Rathbun for de- fendant. Local Laconics. Tnesday noon a_ hand of assed gvpsies through' Westerly, eastward . 18¢c aturday evening. 8813 : A car laheled from “New York Tfichmond. _California.” tarried to for hi'e in Dixon square. Monday ev- sing. wpers of automobilas are heinz re- sested to loan them to the Grand \rmy veterans on the afternoon of | Memorial day. The open meeting of Granite City comn, Modern Woodmen of America, s largely attended in Stillman hall, Tvesday evening. The contract for the plain and ors namental plastering in the new Ins dustrial Trust company, Westerly, has been awarded to a Providence com- pany. Civil Engineer Thomas McKenzie will_explain the plans of the propos- ed system of sewerage at an open meeting of the Westerly Board of Trade, Thursday evenmg. : Dr. Anne L. Waite nas the distinc- tion of being the first woman nomin- ated for political office in the town of Westerly. She is the democratic nominee for school committee in Op- position to Thomas F. Hope, republi- can. There is minority representtaion on the board of water commissioners, and the great majority of voters suppos- ed that the newly-created board of highway commissioners was to practically removed from tics by the minority plan. e e e e 2 e | s e e e e POTATOES—Large, New CRISCO—for Shortening can aiere A ‘APOUND—fur Frying Tea 55¢} u.-BBAGE—New, Solid One-half Pound CAKE—Mocha, Layer CORN— poli- representation ALL RIVER THIEF republican town committee of ly has gradually increased its untll it has fimally become iting committee of the town ‘the name of one candi- for each town office, there- ng what formerly was the g cabeus into one of form is taken for granted that the ., of the town committee are “nominees. Should others as- nomination they are classed as being against the re- irty—the predominating one majority in Westerly, where n spells election. This town /8 larg y .,’atnm the usual du- an ordinary town committee in naturalization fea- | 30, in reality simply that and nothing strong opposiion to s - 5681 provedure and nd Audette, Wanted on Charge of Larceny, Turned Over to Bay State Officer—Was Arrested in North ;| of the councllmen having subsequently Tristam D. Babeock s the peren- nial canidate of the local democra. cy, the conceded strong man of th party in Westerly. ~ Stil] it is claim- ed he never seeks nomination. The election s rare, indeed, when Mr. Babcock’s name does not appear on the democratic ticket. Will be noted that Audette was arrested in Connecticut, delivered to a Rhode f,'}hmd police officer, who in turn gave m over to a Massachusetts officer, and all within twelve hours. S The Rhode Island vention has. ignored Wes b ressi esterly in the selection of delegates to theynnuonu. convention to be held in Chicago June This state is entitled to five dele- LE.V_S WESTERLY he democrats have nominated Tristam Babcock for first conmcilman against Maurice W. Flynn, republican, and Fred Babcock for second high- way commissioner against Charles F. ¥ % gates, but ten were chosen wiifi one- | Berry. The Babcocks are considered Stonington—Death of Miss Nesbitt—Woman Nominat- baif Vote each. The first five were oy fhajstronemafimen St the Memouritis y lared to e delegates an SXP 2 ) 3 the oth win in these offices through republi- . ed for Political Office for First Time. g e L LB i is comprised as follows: Dr. M. Harris of Providence, 'Dlvld J. Sny- der of Woonsocket, E. Dean Stone of {:r;n Bawin ¥ T t‘i : Wot . , n ‘uttle of Woonsocke Arthur W. Graham of vaidenc:‘ James R. Thornton of Pawtucket, Maude Howe Elliott of Newport, Dr. Oliver Huntington of ‘Newport, Frank E. Ballou of Providence. 2 can treachery. Nathlng doing! MYSTIC Birthday Party—St. Mark’s Parish to Aid in Relief Work—Wedding Invi- tations. there is plain intimation that there will be a e when a town com- mittee is selected in the %all. It is planned to make radical changes in the present membership, and it is hinted that the caucus that names the com- mittee will define. its duties, so that there will be freedom in the matter of party nominations. In connection with the recent caucus for town officers, this committee at first planned to drop four of the seven members of the present town council and to place three candidates ahead of three of the four members that were to be shelved. But when the council- men who were to be “jumped” object- ed there was a change in tactics and decision was reached to drop the seventh -councilman only. . This plan changed when the committee realized that there was a fight ou and that their plan would be thwarted. Just prior to the caucus the committee met and de- cided to make no changes in the coun- cil except to substitute a nominee, one Miss Carrle Sylvia entertained at her home’ on High street Tuesday, her birthday. At noon an appetizing dinner was served and a pleasant so< cial day was spent. Miss Sylvia re- celved many beautiful gifts, also a postal card shower. Miss Lila Douglas _entertained friends at her home in Bank street Monday evening. Charity Chapter Order met Tussday After the business session time was enjoved. Tableaux were shown and Tefreshments were s Hans Schellnick Shippee 1g fizst mate on the steamer Rowland H. Wil- cox for the summer. Dr. Walter S, Smith, Asheville, N. C, for his hedth. s noben Brucker camp, of Westerly, b. reprucmt-d t“ D:: tenth a campment of rtment Rhiode Tsiand. Dnited Spanish War Veterans to be held in Grand Army hall, Pawtucket, on Saturday, June 34. Camp commanders have been a pointed a committee on acts and res- olutions. All department officers will submit written reports of duties per- formed during the year. The thir- teenth annual encampment will be held in Chicago, September 4, 5, and evening. social Miss Emma Nesbitt, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Nesbitt, formerly of Westerly. ‘and 'who for | Asheviie, N many years was employed in the of- i llliam Hanley of Hartford is the Crorinr Proviaono: fnowles, Loot | guest of his parents, Mr. and Mra. P, Bight in St Josephs hospital, that B ¥ ouis it City. in her gorty-nrtn i h the Willage Tocs | ated from the Weeterly High ea: School n the ciasa of 1895, from the ring | State Normal School and & bustn a movement to prevent the election of | college. Funeral services will one member of the council and = are|held in St. Stephen’s church, Provi- concentrating their effort to have him | dence, and interment will be at River, succeeded by a In the repub- | Bend. She is survived by a sister, lican town of Westonly. Hannah Wissing of Westerly, a sister in Winsted, and a brother, Jum. Nesbitt, of Philadelphia. o whist -nd social_given }‘d"" It Coros s orh. e mmacul on parish, eratifyin declined to for renomination. Now this caucus has passed and all the nominations made came direct from the town committee with Parish Will Aild in Work. The ‘rector of St. Mark's of | ers, 194 Main Street . Every Garment Is f..god With el'.ar.-oq Price. Come In and Look Arounds THE PLACE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES Wheher or Not You Are f - Need of a Suit or Coat, Buy,‘ As This Is An Unusual Oppm i tunity, First Come, First Choice, |« = Arranged In Four Groups.. : m COATS $8.45 Values up to $12.95 W5 COATS $10.00 Values up to $16.50 | Wauregan' block_ STCONINGTON Logal Sensation Possible in School Superintondent Dismissal Case— Health Officer to Have Samples of Milk Collected. There is a report in and about the borough that the removal of the su- pertendent of the Stonington Public schools, will prove far more sensa- tional than did the removal of . the predecessor of the present ~incum- bent two years ago. It is In the re- port that the principal of the High School and prospective superintend- ent, has instituted legal proceedings against the present superintendent charging slander or criminal libel, or both. and has -engaged as counsel, Abel P. Tanner, of New London. The superintendent has published over his own signature statements concerning the qualifications of the principal, which he declared he could substan- tiate by proof. If the report be true, the superinténdent will have oppor- tunity ‘to_prove the statements. Since Stonington adopted the town system of schools, ‘the town has been more or less in the public floodlight, by reason of dissensions between the committeemen, and between the gov- erning board and some of the teach- Goes to Jail. On_warrant sworn out two months ago Patrolman Wheeler arrested Dan- iel Shay in Lower Pawcatuck, on the e of breach of the peace, and de- facing a public building. In _the Stonington town court, Tuesday, Shea was adjudged guilty ana fined $2 and costs. In default of payment Shay was committed to the jail in New London. » Heard and Seen. The schooner Kuindberg, that has been lying at the Gates’ wharf, parti- BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 1697 ally submerged, has been towed New London for repairs. At the annual meeting Daughters of the Covenant to the the of of | Secon@ Congregational church, There- sa_ Wiesmever wus elected president; Constance Joseph, vice president; Beatrice Scheller, secretary; or Ussher, treasurer. The St.’Mary’s Tierney Cadets will participate in the Memorial Day pa- rade. A floral tribute will be placed on the grave of George Garity, who was a member of the cadets. Thomas Totten, of Westerly, has been engaged by Dr. Charles F. Cong- don, health officer for the town of Stonington to collect samples of milk | ge: from the milkmen who do business in Pawcatuck, in the town of Stoning- ton. Derby—All the stores and business places closed from 1.30 to 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon during the hours that the funeral of Dr. Frank A. El- mes was being held. Elean- | THE TERMINAL HAN&CAP (From The Wall Street Journal) References to the rallroads in New England as “one great terminal yard” have been regarded in_some quarters as merely technical. Few could ses i why the New Haven, Boston & Albany Boston Maine should receive ‘weclal treatment, but a time of con- | gestion forces = new point of view. Just ‘as many interests favored leg- islation intmical to stock and cotton exchanges ore the war emergency revealed their clear value by forcing Flml Year 1916 F‘rel;ht car, 7 Dec. New Hl.nnfl" “1 HTS.M 3“‘.:3 B & M. ... 912,704 205282 4356 B. & A. ... 416733 74809 1 Fiscal YVear 1916 Naw Hawns 14,252 3 62,000 °3_ 9,980 &. 699 463 7,4 208, 54,391 nl}g ity of hostile “regulations” of the rail- roads of New England. One fruit of congestion is the tri- bute paid to other raiiroads of the country by the terminal railroads in the extreme northeast of the United States. In seven months ended Jan- vary 31, 1916 these roads in freight car hire more than $2,100,000 compared with $1,165,000 in the cor- Worth the Shot. As we view the sits Mexican bdandit is worh necessary to waft him t.o hil destination.—Washington Bananas can be best ripened in s room kept at 110 degrees. PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS Men’s,,Young Men’s and Boys SU gerge and novelty weaves. manner in the latest styles. $15. to $22. W'th!emorhlnlyubnlev eredit plan a real convenience. We its advantages. / Our credit terms make it _family to ‘‘go without.”” Suits representing every wanted fabrie including blue BOYS’ SUITS 53. to $7.50 i ITS Suits hiloredinfizmme;nfil mx’"“"‘;‘;