Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1916, Page 6

WHILE ALL THE WORLD IS TAU(ING PREPAREDNESS, WE OFFER TO THE GOOD PEOPLE OF NORWICH AND EASTERN OONNE(H'IGU‘T "A~ REAL “PREPAREDNESS” SALE. WE ARE PREPARED, IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE, TO OFFER SPLENDID MERCHANDISE - A'I'— PRICES WAY BELOW THE NORMAL. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO INDULGE IN A PREPAREDNESS CAMPAIGN OF YOUR OWN AND' SUPPLY. YOUR PERSONAL NEEDS AS WELL AS THOSE OF THE HOME AT MARKED SAVINGS. WE HAVE TAKEN SURPLUS STOCKS OF . MANU- FACTURERS AND JOBBERS, WE HAVE MILL ENDS AND REMNANTS, WE HAVE TAKEN OUR OWN REGULAR STOCKS, AND HAVE MARKED. THEM ALL AT SPECIAL LIVE WIRE PRICES. MAKE IT A POINT TO VISIT THIS SALE AND SUPPLY YOUR SUMMER NECESSITIES. Your idea of a bath was to splash around in a muddy “Swimmin’?” Mrs. William Harvey, Annie d 0! BALTIC Bfis-. Kittie Prior, Myrtie Griffiths, Florence Exley, Gladys Wilbur, Mrs. Over 600 Take Part in Corpus Christi | Rute Hiall. Fiatents Sibhorn Phi Procession Sunday Afternoon—R Feterson, John Grab, George Hutchin- rt of Milk Ahalysi rom te | SON, n Gral ‘utchinson, D cties ool By o P e A L Krauss, e Raymond Lathrop, John Gallup, CI and Mrs. A. W. Fisher on Chestnut street. Repair work is under way between Narragansett Pier and Westerly for a half a mile, begianing about one mile out of Westerly. In order to avoid this stretch, motorists are advised to take the shore road via Dunn's Corners o graduates of Plainfleld High school, class of 1918. William C. Nolan of New York city spent Sunday with hls parents. Westerly Law-Breaker Surrenders Albie O’Connell, in Row With Circus Men, Gives Himself Up But now you’re so fas- tidious that you’ll Shipments of Portland Cement. In- crease. onlysmoke one brand of cigarettes: Nothing but MECCA! Ain’t It The Truth? Pays Costs—Bradford to Have Water System—Quarrel Over Cigarette—Death of Mrs. Matilda Rose, of Block Island—Graduation of St. Michael’s School. The summer camp of the Rhode Is- land Boy Scouts will be on the shore of Yawcoog pond, and the Westeri: troop will be the first to go into camp, beginning their week’'s stay next Sat- urday, the camp being in readiness next Wednesday. It will be kept open until Aug. 20, or until every troop in the state has had a week of camp work. The nd is about three miles from Hope Junction and one mile from the Rcckvule post office. The camp grounds are situated on the shore of Yawcoog, which adjoins n.nother pond, Wincheck. There is a larmhouse on the grounds, and in it tb commigsary department will be stationed. There will also be a writ- ing room in the house. A large mess tent will be pitched next to the house and except in very wet weather, the boys will eat under it. The tents each housing eight boys, will be pitched in a meadow, back of the house. Ev- ery tent will be floored. There are sev and outbuildings, and a carpenter shop with tools for making rustic furniture for the camp will be provided. The buildings are about 160 yards|ed the lake shore on high land. Near sentiments which will leave a lasting impression . with the members of the class. Diplomas were awarded Mar- garet McGuire, Francis O'Connel, William ™ Comoli, Madelaine Devire, Marion Purtell, Alice Sullivan, Agnes Comeli, Mary Walsh, Raymond Mul- laney, George Shackner, Edward Mc- Knight, Mary Fitzgerald and Caroline McKenna. Allie O’Connell, who was with Jack. son, Johnson, Royster, Gardner and Stenhousg in the altercation with the circus men in the freight yard of the New Haven ‘'Railroad company last Tuesday night, and who has been be- yond the jurisdiction! of the Westerly police, came over from Pawcatuck, on urday morning and surrendered himself to Police Sergeant West. . He was arraigned before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third District Gourt. He pleaded guilty to the charge of loi- tering upon railroad premises and re- fusing to leave when s0 ordered by a representative of the company. Sen- tence was suspended upon payment of costs. Taxpayers in Bradford have express- a desire to have a water systom adapted to fire purposes in that vil- Watch Hill and Westerly. Mrs. Matilda Rose, proprietor of the Rose cottages, at Block Island, which she has managed for forty-five years, died Saturday morning in her eighty- seventh vear. She is sugvived by a son, Captain Edward M. daughter, Mrs. Elwood Smith, wife ol Captain Smith, a Carnegie hero medal holder, 'The Narragansett Electric Lighting company, new owner of the Westerly Light and Power company, has called in, in the first day of July, the $1,- 000,000 interest bearing convertible de- benture certificates now outstanding, of the corporation to an equal amount at par, to the holders of record June 14, of said debenture certificates, in exchange therefor. James Cusico, employed in the high. way department, whose leg was brok- en by a plece of curbing falling on him, is improving satisfactorily. =The fracture was reduced by Dr. Scanlon. Mr. Cusico has a large family and is In destitute condition. He has no re- dress under the employers’ compen- sation act, but it would be a humane act for the town to render him finan- cial assistance. It_has been the custom of the Ston- ington High school baseball team and friends to come to Westerly and cele- brate victories over the Westerly High school teamn. On the recent visit the Stoningtonians were greeted with stale eggs and riot was imminent. Chief of Police Brown, while not attribut- Ing the trouble to the visitors, but as 2 means of preserving the peace, has notified Manager Edwin C. Higgins of the Stonington team, that The annual Corpus Christi proces- slon’ at St. Mary’s church took place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The members of St. John's society met at their rooms and marched to the church, preceded by St. John’s band. The Roeary society, Children of Mary, stu- dents of the academy, St. Anne's so- ciety, St. Mary's guard, Children of Hary, the parochial school and Sacred Heart league met at Sodality hall, formed a procession and marched to the\church. As they passed down the main aisle the members of the differ- ent societies took their places in . the different aisles. Solemn vespers was sung by Rev. J. V. E. Belanger, assisted by Rev. Sam- uel Milner and Father Lynch. Amie Gordon and Walter Milner were mar- shals. Banners of different societies were carried by the presidents. At the conclusion of vespers the societies formed and moved to the right of the church and proceeded to the former St. Mary’s church on Church Hill, where a temporary altar had been erected. Following is the line: St. John's socisty, preceded by the bany, playing the Adesti Fidelis. Next came the Rosary society, tollowed by the St. Anne's, the of Mary, St Mary's guard, (ollo'ed by 50 little girls dressed in white, with white wreaths, carrying baskets -of flowers; next in line were the students of the Academy of the Holy Family. Thirty little girls dressed in white, carrying banners of the Sacred Heart, were fol- lowed by the Sisters of the academy. Following came Rev. J. V. E. Belanger, carrying the Blessed Sacrament. over which was a canopy borne by John H, ence Winsor, Willlam Exley, Howud Young, Tracy Wilbur, Walter Lath- rop, George Krauss, C. A. Jerome, Frederick Lyons, Cecu Butler, Henry Dodge, Rev. Arthur Barwick and the Ingles family. Death of John Dougherty. The death of John Dougherty, son of Mr. d Mrs. Alexander Dougherty, occurred at St. Joseph's hospital, in Providence, R. I, Saturday morning at about 7.30 o'clock. ‘was due to appendicitis. A week ago Satur- day he was rushed to the hospital where he underwent an operation after which chances for his recovery were never considered bright. . He was a member of this fir‘l graduating class at Planfielid Gram mar school and played on the fast baseball and basketball teams. He was an efficient musician, having play- ed the violin on numerous occasions at St. John’s church. He was held in high esteem by all his friends be- cause of his frank and pleasing man- ners and all deeply regret his death. Besides his parents, he leaves four bmlhe‘l!& Wn.lt:r. George, Alexander and E St. John’. Parish Interests. Rev. Father Keefe, who has return- ed from his retreat, read the masses at St. John's church Sunday. Sacred Heart devotions were held in the ev- ening at 7 o'clock. ursday, Friday bnd Saturday de- votions in honor of the sacred heart and blessed sacrament will be held, masses on these mornings will be read at 8 o'clock. Final figures on the Portland cement industry in 1915, gathered by the Uni- ted States Geological Survey, confirm the estimate made on January 1, that dcere was a slight Increase in ship- ments and a _slight decrease in produc- tion. The shipments of Portland ce< ment in 1915 were 86,891,681 barrels, valued at $74,766,674 in bulk at the mills; the -hmmenu in lnl were 86,~ 437,950 ‘barrels, vall mm fl‘. 'he finished cement M umunted to 85,914,907 bqrel-. mdn ccmpared with. the 6,230,170 berrels nmdelnnu.lhow-:d-:—ud m".,l‘r: . l-m em;:lee hfld e average Ty -per was 86 cents in 1915, 92.7 cents in - 1914, & awm cents, or 7.2 pell_;um" in average and some a smaler output than in ) Slight increases (leas than 10 per cent) in output were reported from-+ite ‘Le= high district and from most-of . 2 Cene o Now Tom, Tngianer Tiigols, and in in New s, the Rocky Mountaih and Pacific Coast states. Increases of more then 10 per cent were made in the southeastern states, ‘increase’ 20.3 per cent having been made in the Tennes- see-Alabama-Georgla Whets the Appstite. one grieves nated.—New York Thursday, the feast of Corpus Chris- ti, mass will be read at 8 and Satur- day morning, the Feast of St. Jean, the Baptist, mass will be at 5 o'clock Game With Sterling. Plainfleld and Sterling baseball teams played four innings Sunday, Plainfleld leading 4-1. Hourigan and Chase worked for Plainfleld, North- mn and Peloquin made up Sterling’s battery. Local Small Notes. Lois ‘Wibberly, a domestic science teacher in Porto Rico, is spending the summer vacation at her home on Plainfield street. Norman Whipple, John Bradford and Christopher Krauss atended the pa- rade at Central Village Sunday. Local people in Providence, R. I, Saturday, included: Clarence Winsor, Mrs. J. Sullivan and son, Stanley, William Hall. Miss Ruth Hall, a student at Brown the shore is a bungalow which will be made into a camp library. Boats will be kept on the beach. The camp day w“(l:.k,ammu '!:d:lth {a;;flle at 7 o'- clo owed by o ing up exercises and a plunge in the lake. Breakfast 1is at 8 o'clock and tent inspection is { scheduled for 9.1 30. The morning swim | begins at_ 11 with dinner at 12.30 o'- clock. In the afternoon there will-be .L rest hour, followed by baseball, and scout activities. Re- A poor tobacco- | attd re S o5 cropyearin Turkey o B A% 54 st v cannot affect ME CA Quality. Hun- enlisted men. The most 01 it dreds of thousands |F:msz b the pew ot reauite iz the president of the United States, in of pounds of choice sz o o ot the sovermer ot Turkish leaf are st ‘sz enins’ i always kept in reserve—growing mellower all the time. A e, L aseemy, 1t & 105%.5¢ 20:210¢ lage, and the Westerly town council SEhey has given its approval, the work to be done under the direction of the New England_Insurance association, there- by insuring e reduction in present fire insurance rates. Friday John S. Cald- well, chief engineer of the municival protective department, came to West- erly, and with Maurice W. Flynn, pres.- ident of the town councll, went to Bradford, and investigated the condi- tions there. President Flynn is fully authorized to act for the town council in all that pertains to this proposition, the town’s part being only a necessary formality. - Browne, Louis Bourrett, Louis St. Onge and Timothy Connerton. Father Belanger was assisted by Father Mil- ner and Father Lynch. At the con- clusion of th= out of doors services the members of the different societies re- turned to the church, where benedic- tion was given by Father Belanger. About 600 were in the procession. The band led the members of St. John's society back to their room. The omit celebrating in Westerly. STONINGTON Annual Banguet High School Athletic Association—Elopément of William C. Pendleton and Miss A. E. Larned of Plainfield. The annual banquet of Stonington High School Athletic association was held Saturday evening in the Columbia house, Watch Hill, the dining rooms 4 being’ decofated with the Stars and b rameaomd Stripes and the school colors. Fran- cis ‘J. Connors Sras toastmaster. The menu follows: CIGARETTES Willimantic, Ncw Lon- don, Danielson and Taftville. Report of Milk Analysis. ‘The Connecticut state board of health laboratory at Middletown has sent the following report on mikk ana- lysis to. Town Health Officer Louis J. Fontaine: No. 1, number of bacteria per c. c., 19,400; fat per cent., 43; fractioneter, 37.5; per cent. clean, 70; Governor Beeckman received Satur- day from the acting secretary of state n order containing the new federal oath for the national guard office:s and the new enlistment contract for Policeman Mickael Curtin arrésted Frank Morago for assaulting a man named Nicholas when in Montalto’s saloon Saturday night. The row start- ed over a cigarette which Marogo took from Nichols. Nicholas called vile names and Morago says he struck kim with his fist, and Nicholas retaliated ‘with a pitcher. Dr. Crandall who at- tended Nicholas, says he was stabbed in the face and hand. Morago denies the use of a knife. Morago will be ar- raigned in the Third district court, Monday. Consomme. Crab Meat Salad. ‘Two local young men will be gradu- ated from Sheffield -Scientific school, *| Yale, Wednesday, John Francis Sulli- van ‘and John E. Both are ‘Don’t You Want Good Teétfi? Does the dread of the dental chair e-un yw w nnflloct them? V.- have no fears. B methed yo our filled, crowned or extracted I-OOLU"LV WITHOA)T PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURB STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE . STERILIZED INSTRUNZNTS . CLEAN LINEN - ASEPTIC nmulmm cups . Mashs Rice Fritters With Maple Syrup. . 865, 85, o No 5, 200,600, Ice Cream. Coftee. T Personal Mention. Fay E Kut-char. rinci; of u: Moses Duquette, P. Douquetts, -.nd W o poipal of 12% | Misses Antonia Rabotasile, Ross letics in the High School, and Charles | quétte and Aima Bolbig motored to A. Donlan, teacher of sciences and|Providence Sunday. afhletic instructor, spoke on Benefits| Abel Reeves and femily of Dantel- from Atfi‘leuc.s Stanton Bur- | Son .&“atl Sflgngl ':ng Mr. Reeves’ dick, manager of the football paren T. . Henry. gave an address on Our Athletics, and | Mrs. John TWood has returned from response was made by Alvin W. Maw- Prior. At a special meeting of the Westerly Town councl, Saturday evening, the makes numerous changes, important | 9ntract for the construction of toilets among these being that, in addition o |3t Watch HIll, were awarded to fhe the regular. they have 8 | Jostin: Lena company, for 3533, and Y enstment Per- | the plumbing went o Davey & Max- well for $895. The buflding is to be completed within three weeks. It will be located on land owned by Frank Larkin, near the approach to the Block Island pier. lod, all men are Held for a reserve for a like period of three years. a two weeks’' visit with her son, John J. V. Wood, of Washington. John F. Brown of Moosup spent Sunday in town. # George N. B. Rochfleau of Hartford is the guest of his brother, Willlam E. Rochileau, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Roberts of go;. Bedford are guests of Mrs, Alice [0] Brought about by the placing of the mficmfl guard under federal supervis- fon. The new federal enlistment contract new oath which it confains. It pro- s u vides, however, - that men taking out & & m new contract Tecelve - credit for that portion of ihd.\' active term which already served. team, #the general subject -of School Bnk'll. which was essentitl to athletic success. At the conclusion of the banquet Local Laconics. Employes of the Pequot Shirt com- pany enjoyed a roller skating party, Saturday night, in a large room at the e M e s hares al : there was a reception and dance at the LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK ! THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY of baing the “Black Sam® seen by Mel- |* ot toe oo o rPelY: ha | New Watch HII house. 1 thess appeal to you, call for examination and _estimate, * Ne tow Mm\nm‘nm.t;:uw cted of lor, 1n | o¢ Dost Omeer Taspecior - Chamoc 1o Commencement Week Events. 3 OBITUARY. > charge for consuitation. e | connection with the ”m:gxm;:g‘ Pendleton, of Elm street, fell from her | (Next Wednesday afternoon class day| - Luociano Di- Angsle. DR. F. G. JACKSON DR. D. i COYLE = e mm‘b Shor: |bed Saturday morning and fractured mml-uvmbehemmnommml The death ‘of Tmctano Di-Angelo oo~ i an b R 7 Sher- | per lett wrist. and in the evening the juniars win{ The desth of Imclano Di Angelo oo DENTISTS Biscuit Cogcrat Rev. Clayton A. Burdick delivered ‘l“‘m“”"‘“"”““"“mmthmmm He was born ccessors to the Ring Dental Co.) - MOOSUP ,, the baccalaureate sermon to the gnd equetequock casino. The in Ttaly 21 years aso e end m resided sz » - o/ ' R uating class of Westerly exercises will be held in Borough hall [ {n Jal ¥ vears a had been em-|] = 203 MAIN ST. NORWICH, °°Nfl- 5 Play Splendidly Given by Members of | of Khode, fn the Paweatuck Seventh-Day Bap: e e B B ploved in the Eetucket wersted mis DA M to8P.M. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1.P. M. K. of C. Councll—luu Wox - foc pRAISE E ons m“""a 9 e, in | faniors at the Atlantic Beach ¢asino. kot 5 g o g Lady Asistant z _ Tolaphens: prominent Masonic circles, was 'stricken with ml.atmhmmmfll- ton Saturday street, morning. Jeft nidehaflmflu\dh-htnl.clflfll in | condition . At the joint convention of the Ban- X Association PLAINFIELD June Box Party for - Congregational Pastor—Death of John Dougherty— Game With Mlnfl Team. - A.\un-Boxwrt&;vumm PETELER AUTO JAGK The PETELER AUTO JACK embodfes strength, sim- plioity and power, and is the only jack with'an automatic drop bar. It is designed to eliminate thie faults of other jacks and give the motorist a fqeling of confidence that 1t will not only do the work asked of it, but do this work