Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1916, Page 6

bi-monthly session of ite cour:, Judge Ed- & es lield on Tues. | b fwo oclock, the Sudge be- | teratate for punctuality. will m of the testator, during her |and fifth mm«louu-.nypm mwx-'. A lot of lan property, in the &%fl given to a brother, . Ir not otherwise of to the death of the | en is given to @& 0 Pendleton Hall, who r.lflln.ry lth The o company was ap- menur. PBona - 32,800 surety, Harold D. Living- m J. Peckham, dled interstats, 1616, admi) ths. Rowland Hazard (black) Dth nnt gullty to the larceny of $40 from non Holberton. Upon request of Hol- berton the trial of the case was con- tinued to next Monday. Bond $300. In the civil case of James B. Tuck: er against the Mathewson company, action on book account, decision was awarded plaintiff to recover $307.17 ‘kham | and costs. Frederick C. Olney, coun- 10 meet the debts. Recorded referred to the session of July 5, of motice. ind Interested prize speak- Westerly High and the amount of the four awarded depended upon the hission receipts, minus the expens- judges were Miss Betsey Mrs. L an and Rev. E. J. and the order of exercises was duet. Second Barcarolle in F, Margaret Pearson, Doro- Pelang, Drummond, Eva Farmer Stebbins lt ball c-rmm. Helene Hamblen: 3 , Elizabeth Tilling- Hary L fo W. Foley; plano, vi- fi Plpol!n Tnn 'l‘fl"ll!hlfl7 I.nd second Frechet: [ Boyw contest the frst prise to Loren N. Gayitt, and second tus B. Harrington. first n.hhnd tournament of od and Gun club, bo hetd July 4th in Srounds at Mastuxet. The events will commence at'd a. m., as follows: event—35 targets—First prize, Association trophy; sec- gold cuff links; third prize §, third, fourth _and fifth targets each. Entrance fee tagets included. Lewis Class Four classes.’ Three prizes ich class. A—First, Interstate Associa- n handsome three Shaving mirror; third, Huntley, B—First, Interstate Assocla- fophy: second, silk umbrella; C—First, Interstate Assocla- i pbecond, Reliance. watch; Jack knife. D—First, Interstate Assoct ; second, fountain D ease and box shells. m'.l eonulltute a 100 open to any ama- i s e | Sountsy. h the three teams with the feam scores. First, $10, second, ind thira $3. targets. First Sl for defendant, claimed tfial by Jury. Local Laconics. Rev. E. I. Klock, of Somers, Conn., tormerly of North Stonington, was in Westerly Tuesday. The Narragansett Electric ~Light and Power company today, and with- out change in the local office force. All state troops ordered to respond to the call to arms by the president are now in camp at Quomset Point. George R. Miller, the veteran gate tender at the Palmer street crossing, has been retired by the railroad com- pany and placed in the pension list. Miss Eisbeth Jomes, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. C. A. Jones, of Wes- terly, was graduated with honors from the New England Conservatory of Music. The Young Men's club of Christ Bpiscopal church repeated the play- let, Peter Piper's Troubles, in the Broad Street Christian.church Tues- day evening. The Westerly High school baseball team will play a picked nine of the Alumni, Thursday afternoon. It is ex- pected that the school. team will be up against the old time stars, with Andy Martin at second and a battery composed of Burrows and Foley. Westerly High school graduating exercises will be held in the town hail this afternoon, and class day exercises and banquet in the Rhode Island ho- tel this evening. Alumni meeting on Thursday morning with address by Dean Randall of Brown university. Organizer James McLavin of the Painters Union, was in Westerly on Tuesday and it is said his intention was to order union painters from Bos- ton, who are on special work here, to quit work and return home, while the members of the local union are on strike. The local union men held a conference with the employing pain- ters Tuesday afternoon, in the hope of settling the strike which has been on since June 1. 3 STONINGTON High School Class Day Exercises This Afternoon—Selectmen Decide Upon Silent Traffic Men System. This afternoon the class day exer- cises of the Stonington High schoo] will be held in the borough, when the program will be as follows: Music, High School orchestra; History, Ed win Carlton Higzins; address to Un. dergraduates, Sarah Jane Adamson; prophecy, Horace Stevenson Willlams: La Czarine, Ganne, Senior class; pres- entation of gifts, Stanton Albert Bur- dick; acceptance of gift, William Hen- ry Noves, 'I7; presentation of gifts to class, Clarence Myer Woodworth; tomiobilists o care. The munu-wmmm;pm-wnm< . J. Smith and daushter, M: are at the Trumbull college for the summer. MYSTIC Annual School Meeting of First Dis- trict—Five Mill Tax Laid—Members of Charity and Relief, Lodge Attend Funeral of Robert MacGreggor. The annual school m of the Firat district, s ok Academy warning and the report of the school committee, -Rev. George H. Miner, was read. His financial statement was as 5 chers' coal $£54.9, for wood 3891, for ll:hool supplies $105. The town ap- propriation was $4300. Turned back to the town treasurer $311.14. The dis- trict .money orders were drawn as follows: Interest paid xxsmdfi, on principal $1009, $225, jani- tor $478, plumbers’ repdrs $154.14 - sic teacher. $87.50, 'manual training $94.50, enumerating _children $7.33, salary o treasurer 315, salary of comn mittec $25. Other orders for school supplies and current expenses total $4614.12. The indebtedness ‘of the district in notes held by the Norwich Savings Society is now $42,500, the debt hav- ing been reduced over $3000 since the school was built. Mr. Miner stated that he had hired seven regular teach- ers during the year, a music teacher, manual training teacher and a draw- ing teacher.. The grounds zround the school house have been put into ex- cellent shape and the school house had been put into good repair. His report was accepted. Mr. Miner want- ed to resign his office, he having serv. ed two years faithfully, but the mem- bers present at'the meeting ruled against him and after considerable persuasion he yielded and was Te- clected school committeeman for an- other year. The report of the treasurer, Benja- min Burrows, showed a balance in the district treasury of $185.77. on June 19. The collector, John ~S. ~Edgcomb, made the following report: Taxes col- lected $3840.25, due $641.71, levy of 1915 $80.47. His revort was accepted. It was voted to lay a five mill tax on the school district. The following officers were elected: School commit- teeman, Rev. George H. Miner: clerk and treasurer, Bendamin Burrows; col- lector, John S. Edscomb. School Pienic. The children of the West Mystic school, Miss Eula Dunnack, teacher, enjoved a picnic Tuesday = on the grounds at the rear of the schoolhouse. Games were played, and at noon din- mer was served. Address on Burmah. ‘Mrs. Henderson for' many years a missionary to Burmah gave a talk to the missionary class of the Metho- dist, Congregational and _ Baptist church Tuesday evening in the ves- try of the Union Baptist church. Her subject was The People of Burmah. Attended New London Funeral. The members of Charity and Re- lief Lodge, No. 72, F. & A. M., met in Masonic temple Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and went to New London, Where they attended the funeral of their late brother, Robert MacGreg- GROQKE&LM.I-HDMM light and medium. J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Breadway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 for, which was held from Byles' un- dertaking parlors at 2.30 o'clock. Bur- ial ‘was in Jordan cemetery. “In a Few Words. ‘Charles Stoddard and son Chnlu have returned from a visit to Mrs. Stoddard’s_sister, Mrs. Jennie Cemy in New York: isses Q and Marion Wat- roul .rnnt Monday in Norwich. ‘Willlam Noyes has resigned at L w. Dennison’s store and is _employed in the Noank ship yard. His place has been taken Clarence Cragan. Arthur Douglas of New Haven has been spending a few days with his mnnu. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doug- ‘Mrs. Irvin Haley is spending two weeks in Brooklyn, ‘harles Bennett of the Noroton Sol- als home,, a former resident of this Place, is spending a fow weeks in town, renewing acquainta Stcphen J. Austin of Watch Hill spent Sunday in the village. Walter E. Hammond is spend- Ing a few weeks in New Jersey. Miss Ellas Bunsell is in New York for a short stay. Miss North Murphy of Prov- idence is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. George S. Richmond spent Sunday at the Willimantic camp ground. Mrs. Edward Loomis and Miss El- sie Loomis of New Britain are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chap- man, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Willard W. Keigwin are entertaining Mrs. Keigwin's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Deutcher of_Danbury, Ct. Miss Edna Chapman spent Sunday in New Haven. Miss Cecelia Gaffney has returned to New York, after a visit to her sis- ter, Mrs. Harry C. Allyn. Mrs. Frances Sisson fs il at the tiome of her son, Herbert E. Wolfe. Mrs. Emily Spencer is visiting in Attleboro, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. G. Albert Thompson have returned from New Hayen. Lester Coughiin of New York spent Saturday ith Conrad, Kretzer. Louise Harris has returned o e v Samuel 'Edgecomb of Providence is the guest of his daushter, Mrs. Alden sh. Prof. Frank Wheeler and. family of Hartford have arrived tn tpwn for the cummer. L. E. Kinney is improving after a serious illness. Letter Carrier Brastus Fish has re- turned to his duties after a vacation. Substitute Carrier Bergen I. Green covered his route for the week. NOANK Divorce Granted Wife of Harrison Merton Ward—Funeral of Mrs. Mar- garet Morgan, 94—Ship Timbers Too Big to Be Unloaded Here. Word has been received here of the granting of a divorce to Mrs. Joserhine Chapin Boerum Ward of Bridgeport from Harrison Merton Ward of Noank. the allegdtions being intemperance and cruelty. The custody of a minor child was given the mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ward were married in 1912, but lived together only a short time. Dies at 94. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Mor- gan was held Monday afternoon at the home in the east side of the village. Mrs. Morgan was 94 years of age and leaves four children, Wayland Mor- gan, Augustus V. Morgan, Mrs. Har- riet’ Chester and Mrs. Emeline Weav- er. Burial was in Valley cenietery. The women of the Methodist church entertained the Methodist Brothethood of Mystic Monday evening in the church parlor, and a social time was enjoyed. Klndcl!-rten Term Ends. The kindergarten school of the vil- lage, taught by Miss Ruth Everts, closed Tuesday for the summer sea- son. It has been difficult to keep it in session for so long a time as usual on account of the prevalence of measles in the village, many of the little ones being il Timbers Too Long to Unload. The seven big sticks of timber which ‘arrived at the station from Ta- coma, Wash.,, for use in masts and spars for the five-masted vessel build- ing at the Palmer yard by Pendleton Brothers were Zound too long to unload here on account of the turns in th street and were taken to New .Lon- don to be reshipped by water. They are 120 feet long. The freight on the material from Tacoma was $1,000. For in all daylight, and artificial light too, dangerous mvlsiblemandhennpmfl. Sir William Crookes Glass the recent wonderful discoveries of the venerable scientist, &Wflfim&wfima‘t has been prepared that will exclude the harmful violet and infra-red rays and give clear, cool, an- dimmed wision. Any one who wears can benefit by the greatest invention that Sir William has announced since giving to the world his famous X-Ray tube. No matter what the prescription calls for, no matter what kind of lenses you ef, you can have them ground in the new Sir Consult your own Oculist, Optometrist or Optician. Ask him for the Crookes Glass Booklet. ot el you wially impotant tafha Wluwmh‘ Opnlcmd- REG. us.pat. OFL The great Snglish scientist, s Worked for six years fo in- 4 vent a material for eyeglass lenses that would filter the harmful - ultra -fviolet d:md heat rays out of both day- M“’lm light ar){d artificial light. It Z_ will take us just about six seconds to show you what a blessed relief these wonder- ful Crookes Lenses are to tired, strained eyes. They absolutely prevent one of the most frequent causes of eye strain and headaches. For Sale Bv THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Opticians and Lens Grinders, 145 Main St., Norwich, Ct. wh. CROOKES LENSES umyofliuknmofmqflmndebmym tion can be obtained of HARMFUL RAY tertain ther, Mrs. Kate | tributed. ‘Westchester’s linen is /par- lhgafl, otm fi‘fmmo m“ Each plece ex- Bre.d, loaf... . 8c| Bread, each 6-10¢| Biscuit Jelly Rolls $1.00 Each DR. HESY THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building Auto Delivery 10c| Cream Crullers {p.iis Bread SGYTHES Fully Warranted POULTRY PANACEA INSTANT LOUSE KILLER ROUP REMEDY Telephone 5314 The Factory i Behind the Food A at_the plant. Don’'t You Want Good Tegth? Du-:h-dmdcfmhnhlohlrummh m’ v-' e Yoars: " By cur me o o extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN COIEIDER'IHESEOTHERFEATURB STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE " More than forty different kinds of corn flakes were prepared experimentally Teicete manding s eime in e st e L CLEAN LINEN % o e IC DI.NKN-‘ w” - before New Post Toasties were finally developed to perfection.' As a distinguish- Desinin-Walat of Mew YoricTaadens| Qualol Rars and; Babatiiul Thines inf e ot SN T Wit SR " ing feature, note the finy bubbles on each flake—raised by, the quick, intense heat e "'fm? o A uni smim gr| /[Ltan:Callection—Old 8hos- Fastary LOWERE Fe0c80, SO 2t e Moa Hatts| Bought by New York:Suit and Cloak i these appeal to you, call for examination ~and -un-n." Ne "a new; patented process of manufacture. et R e charge for consultation. Mrs. Hattie Stickles has returned to| DR. F. C. JACKSON n“‘f . New Post Toasties are the first corn flakes with a self-developed flavour—the bor home in Hartford after & visit Sovis true flavour of chpice white . Indian Corn—unlike common “corn flakes” that "3fiss Marle Tussell of New York win DtNTls TS , pend largely on cream and sugar for their palatability. Stos iy ge oy e ' Try a handful’ dry—this simple test will demonstrate the delicious new flav- glt the flakes are usually served with cream or rich milk. flal’ofl Toasties do not “chaff” or crumble in the package, and they “stand when cream or milk is added. They’re untouched by human hands and put p in moisture-proof packages to | preserve their oven freshness until served. ersom of the ew Post Toasties Askqu ETOCET'S TIOW. eon unmmmfl here. has an ol g are. Ing B e Frasih Basning ie the guest of | whose soft pinks are lovely agaibet ce. the green wall on which it is h\lnt. cLeod and daughter i de ‘are visiting here. A meeting of Liberty council, Bufl S R e 3 ‘ed Villiam Hathbun, who has been il "'é “c"m“é‘dr . Barlow, 2 o