Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1916, Page 6

T -/ NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1916 T FF Westerly's Ownership Of H k AN HA Ic 5 . Trolleys /m mu Disputed by Captain William F. Saunders—Matter to be In- Leaa Osnter k/ g % . o Norwich S . l R l c . vel ‘cle Tr ‘fi c veshgated‘—Nmeteen Arrests During June—Firm Dis- peCI uies ove"ng tributes 2,000 Horns to Children—Damage During July F0 Il Afl e n Thunder Storm—Kick From Horse Proves Fatal. | 5 Captain Willlam F. Saunders of the | bedroonf window and then d. - (/] Ltk : e 4 e en down a ra. J g the afternoon parade vehicles will be allowed to park on the | TRFIR W AT T CANEIEE O | pine Into. the. cefiar. le of Washington Street from Washington Square to Williams | yjar meeting of the Westerly town nefir l:er];p};::fdefigie el cns","“m\ifl Street, with right wheel to curb. Also upon EAST side of Broadway from |town council, Monday, in relation to | Austin at Potter HIll and o nurmner of top of Broadway hill o north end of Chelsea” Parade, with right wheel to [ the town ownership of the Hummock \fuses in_ the Westerly Light’ and at Pleasant View, which is believed to | Power pany’s system were dis- cur o Shien o tetephond versiee was - Independence Day be partially owned by the town and|fmictieq o ‘pepipne Service was un- All streets intersecting or crossing Broadway from Main Street to fiorth |by the captain. Both are owners of | ture of Frank Wilcox. owne hy el ¥ . treet from Washington Square to north |adjoining properties and it appears | Courtland York, were killed by light- end of Chelsea Parade; Washington Stree gton Sq il Prem et el Regir i ot omia o e end of Chelsea Parade; Main Street from Burnham Square (Marguerite | clerk’s office that the dividing line is g‘;f-‘r"'e;“imrtc‘;’oggofrsholi The rain- d > I f about in the centre of the i 0. Inch, corner) to Washington Scuare must be kept open to traffic.” Only ons line | BOOTE S0 the “centre “of the dsisnc |- ) of vehicles will be allowed to stand on cither side of these streets. How- | was authorized to sell the Hummock, Pooitin s but_entanglement of the title pre- poals Lacoales: ever, on tl e streets the left wheel may be next to curb, vented. Now Mr. Saunders seeks to J“]:EnV‘P.m!\JGTM, of New London, M N purchase a strip or all of the town |Was in Westerly Monday Broadway, Washington Strcet and Main Street, between points above |property in connection with the Hum- | Steamer Westerly will make a spe- mentioned will be closed to all vehicle traffic except fire department, mail | mock. e asied that the council ap- [elal trip to Norwich toda ; oint a_committee to investigate into . wagons, police department and ambulances, from one-half hour before The" proprictorahip of ‘tho Hummock: £oM7%, Charles James Tox of Tart- rade is scheduled t til after parade passes. At all points a |President Maurice W. Flynn appoint- |\ 'S ; e et o ety St . s .P B 4 ed as the committee to investigate Vi £ CO),"ln Hlm gtret. space of ten feet on each side of every fire hydrant must be kept open. |and report to the next regular meet- | At eleven o'clock Monday morning, % ¢ ing, Councilman Charles G. Craig, |Just fifty-eight automobiles were W. R. BAIRD, Chairman Special Traffic Committee. | Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard and |Standing in Dixon square and vieln- Civil Engineer Thomas McKenzie. [it¥ S = 3 Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Burdick, of T 5 = o el Bids for, furnishing coal for the | Worcester, Mass, are gsests of Mr. | the law the town must make good MMr.|town hall for one year were opened |and Mrs. Richard Crandall in Pawca- STONINGTON [ Nores smincial ocs andonly two were teceived. The Se. | tack PLAINFIELD NORWICH TOWN e . - |gar Coal company, Charles J. Butler 6o Hedace Charles 8. Noyes® Elock| [hfixm to be a meeting of the Sec- | & cooar sl _ Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pendleton| 9'4 yoe 50! 1 Congregational church of Stoning- | Proprietor, offered to deliver Te- lare spending the Fourth at Hopkin- | High School Alumni Banquet Planned | Rev. Joseph Henry Selden and the of 42 Sheep to 12—Wanderers tofion to consider the sale of the farm |duired Lehigh egz coal at $7.65 Der|ton, N. H., with an aunt of Mrs. Pen-| —Boy Breaks Leg While at Ball| Broadway Church Choir in Inepirh Play Whit: Rock Team. property in Wequetequock bequeathed [ton ©of 2,000 pounds. The Andrews |qicionis. & o it A0 SRR e e irch by Capt, Charles Wil-| Coal company’s bid was $5.25 a ton : ; Game—Croquet Club Defeats Ber-| Service at Sheltering Arms—Funeral During Sunday night dogs raided a|llam: grlu_;:lfrfi< < v.‘m} Lehigh coal, deliv- \‘T’}fi""mfigr;‘:mm: ;*e\:*‘( fj(l:‘fl;.oc‘t;fit mier Club. of Mrs. Robert Kelley—Geer Chil- flock of 42 shecp owned The Stonington Wanderers and the | Dot The DIG oF the Sesar Coal com= | opvion or ) ean to duty as infantr: The High School Alumni Association| 97" Travel Alone From Florida. Noyes of Stonington, kill | White Rock team are scheduled for a[P24Y, B < o o lmen on the border. 3 —— 'y £ Milk licenses e anted the rder. e es wer rante i will hold a banquet at Masonic hall | Rev. J. H. Selden and choir of the Ath\(;m]: M. v] \.Hnu\l ‘é s Rhode Ta‘\:\n(! pharma i a 1\\!1 H‘whxl‘ It's a safe bet that the tempera-|Moosup, July 12. The banquet com- Broadway church were at the Shel. o just an even d s an | applicants. Clarence 2 ars, of [ture was as high in Westerly, Mon- |mittee is Misses Lillian Cooper, Grace | Broa vere a Shel- the selectmen have to lo- Special policemen have been Sworn| Bradford, was granted druggis li- |day, as in any other place in this|Sheldon, Annie Fraser also Earl Brag- |tering Arms Sunday afternoon. The cate the dogs or t Under | ir July Fourth du quor licepse. - Joseph Nofal was|section—92 in the shade at noon. gard, Earl Collins. subject of the address was, God Talk- — — e frtuspes Hoe a ateh | Many who spend their time away Boy Breaks Leg. ing With Men. Not a single charac- § from Westerly are home for the na-| Tne small son of Ben Mette broke|ter stands out in the Bible but that NSNS | Chicf of Police Thomas E. Brown |iha fourth will be a sort of old.home | 1S leg while attending the Plainfield- | God spoke to that person simply and reported nineteen arrests during June, | gay, 5 i e Voluntown game Sunday. The boy |clearly, the preacher bezan. ~ The i as follows: For intoxication, 8; viow | 92Y" i i was playing around the grandstand |Voice of God came with comfort, in- lent assault, 5; loitering on railroad [, Mrs. Willlam' D. Hoxie will enter- [and while running fell in a small hole | Spiration and promise to Abraham. 1 premis, 4; sturdy begzar and lar- |{2in the members of Phebe Green and broke his leg. He was taken to|After many years Moses answers the ceny” of hoat, one cach. Lewis Star Ward T, Daughters = American Dr. Sweet in SJoweti City and the call of God. God comes to Elijah in ton, superintendent of health, repc at’ her residence in EIm |fracture was reduced. he still, quiet voice and his heart is . ed no contagious diseases for J afternoon. filled with new courage. As Paul we, are ati all ‘times by, (W e 0, chotaipast dieases dor =a Mitifears will playial 00 CordustAGlan Mont reaches the gate of Damascus on his . Misquamicut Golf club. It was v 5 t Al e Plainfield Croquet club defeated -mile journey he hears the voice, keeping our goods up to A pas i o the et Eartors on o nae Potter Tiill team on the home | the Beernier club Saturday on the|Why persecutest thou Me? v tha el phoe b b oo Is, and in the afternoon a game |former's grounds, 2 to 1. Plainfield| If God only talked with men today the highest standard of ex- toilets at Watch Hill, subject to the | will ayed at er Hill Croquet club was represented by P.|wouldn't we have a little more p e W wproval of the committec in charge. | Mr. and Ars. George. Bradley ana |Dlanchette, W." Generis, D. Dubricile | tience” and conrage? 1 ‘think = God el Y S — Miss T Coates of New York and Miss|2nd N. Goyette. The losers used the |speaks to us in wonderful ways. He . s Lt Including the salaries of ti r. | Rena e o o provks and Miss | following _men, H. Goyette, G. Goslin [ wants to show us how near He can judges of fine Whiskies, scor of the poor, and the keeper of 8 DogShencer of Providence are|ind L. Goyette. The Plainfield club [ se. God comes to us in the experi- Table Wi 4B B ton farrio e expends ir summer cottage on the | Vil meet the Baltic club at Baltic|ences of life, throush joys and suc: ‘able ines an cers, i T il e 2 ®|today (Tuesday.) cesses; but through our eorrows He k hi l, Tonts on u e o RN R e i is more perfectly revealed” What God bill of $6 as ordered paic 18, WE0. Festie abo ek has done is what He is doing now. and keep nothing only i bl R cast’ of the village of| A number of gypsies were in Plain- | So"Tie tries to lead us all oy | . < s Arraiee and the d el Sunday from injuries |field yesterday. s could learn to put our trust what is pure and high | cwned, i e cccived by a kick from his horse. The | ~ Most stores in town will be closed |in Him DR E . fiarcon, weas ondecedic o ribs on the left were broken and | today (Tuesday). Those who had th fvileg % ser Nichols reported that Mr. Dough- | o o0 BLE & g hose who had the privileze of lis grade. Our Whiskey is Nlilied e ofiendin ok put |the lung punctured. Al Cantolin was Holians For MilliErsloyes tening to_ the anthems <o beautifully e : o ke for the kilioe andl|l s of age and is survived by twi - rendered by the Broadway ch medicinally pure and c for the Killing and Irs. Faith Ralph and Mrs.| The Lawton Mills closed _down | choir wil Mttt o o t. o mily Austin. Monday until Wednesday morning. 2 a = z ik catatol Ao for Tonn v b 3 3 8. |of the service. In the anthem, Show perfect as an appetzer and a preventative of colds and ry of 1and hear the bumping Station | | Douglass Taisbanks, fs at Kenneth- Post Office Notice. Me Thy Ways, Mrs. F. S, Young gave < B {0 theboard Gf water cormianlonore | R0, ill, the home of his| postmas = solo; in the other: pneumonia when you buy at Greenberger’s. and from Mary A, Pendleton. et al |father-in-law, Daniel J. Sully, under |, Sostmaster Leahy announces office |Love of God, and The Lord ana at Watch Hill for hishway pur- |treatment for powder marks in the | hours for todas p*"‘}n“‘“z‘l‘(;efi. o 29:50| Shepherd, Mrs. Charles Tyler poses, were approved for record face, received while working in the | T Lo TP-m. |was heard. Others in the quartet | Coincilman Frank Larkin present- |Drodnction of The Manhattan — Bad Social and Personal Notes. were Louls A. Wheeler and Walter F. jed the request of F. O. Barber, to|Man for the movie film. He nar-| Mrs, "ohn I Stewart and daughter | Lster, F. D. Lester accompanying. o u a e stretch a pair of electric light wires | row the loss of his left eve. [Irene of Jewett City attended services S across the highway Hill, | Mr. S2id that hereafter no |at” St Paul’ Pl FUNERAL The couneil took no being freal pow ould be used in movie|ing on Mrs. Fannie Caswell and R | understood that such matters were | sun fights. daughter Caroline. rs. Robert Kelley: | \V\A hin the jurisdicticn of the new It will be a safe and sane Fourth in Mrs. Molly Howard and Miss Fran- The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Kelley | highway commission. Westerly. There w be a «'(*ru‘r'u | ces Howard of New Bedford, Mass., are | was held at 830 o’clock Monday morn. g = sion of business, but y |spending a few days with Mr. and|ing from her home on East Town The children of _Westerly caused will be Mrs. John Hargraves. street. At 9 o'clock the requiem high forcible reminder of the near ap- tols with b cart- | John Robinson of New Berford is|mass was celebrated at Sacred Heart I. f)l’o‘:\(:hv of Ji }]y Fou;‘th, by blowing in ; ursting of g fire- \'ISIHH}E friends in Plainfied. Mr. Rob- |church by Rev. C. W. Brennan. There two thousand tin horns giv them and nothing that will dis- |inson formerly resided here. was a larze attendance of relatives @ hottle 3SSTARBRANDY. ..........c...0. $L.75 by the Tishers Frothers, on ‘Monday | turh the public quiet and peace. It 15| Misses Mary and Ellen Racine of|and “friends, = some - coming from 2 morning. is an annual custom [a misdemeanor to discharge a revolv ville spent Sunday with Mrs.|Brooklyn, N. Y, and New York city. 1 full quart MARYLANDRYE.............. 100 of the ¥ and every ehild tooted | er in the streets of Westerly on the |Frederick 1. Racine. Mr. Nelson Ra- | Miss Mary Buckley rendered Pie Jes »orn e 1 _if he, or' she, did not | Fourth, ¢ any other , and the law [cine and children of Mechanicsville are | at the offertory and as a waiting J hottle XXXX PORT ............ slavrelere .50 I a fish. The tooted horns made |will be strictly en as usual. Visiting at F, L. Racin hiyansis Somel Sweet Day. |t As th i IT{:N‘ noize than a brizade ‘consoli-| “Danny” Crandall, Westerly's biina || Pop Donohue spent veserday in [ ket was borne from the “churchthe = dated brass band, thovgh not as me- | musician is entertaining a former | Westerly. 3 choir sang Nearer My God to Thee. T e S $3.25 | lodious gchoolmate at the institute for the| Henry Gauthier of Worcester is| There were beautiful flowers from [on the chapel lawn Sunday evening. |R. I, who is wisifing’ hené, was a i - Jind, Darns says he is showing his |soending the holiday with his family | many friends. Burlal was in St Mary's | Philip’ T. Luther led the meetins. | suest Monday at the home of Mra. A | The severe thunder, lightning and | friend the p ot Interest about the | here cemetery. The bearers were Timoth —_— D. Zabriskie. °n|y $ 1.9 | rain storm of early fradui b Sample of “Danny's+| A number of local people attended |O'Hearn, John Lynch, John McNa News Tersely Told. SSELE RPN i | did some damage in wes‘e,f; lity to nd associate: “That|the dances at Canterbury and Wild-|mara and John Mullin. ~Shea and| Mr. and Mrs. John W. Buckley of [ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskle of of a seri nat ightnin marble ‘,“y,]n,u over there is the post wood Park on Saturday evening. Burke had charge of the arrange- | Paterson, N. J., are in town this week. | Vergason avenue spent Sunday in 1L {the residence of Roj in | office; just. bevond that || Miss Mae Duxbury of Esmond, R |ments. L omiiinlay Presion City. whete, tiey vigited thelr - | Pleasant streck, tearing the plaster-|one of ve brick Memorial | L, is spending the holiday with Miss —— Flags are displayed uptown, many | son, Chailey Zabside, ~ 11 1 quart DIDPAREING ..~ ... . $1 00 | a bed room and part of the|building: the town hall is of gr: Helen N’G"é“dog 1;15‘"'“21‘1 Sh“‘“e‘ Summer Guests. having been put out in advance of| i R ‘d St | e syst »ut of commission in|and on the opposite side of the s ood Pickerel Catch. £ > 5 the Fourth. r. an rs. Greene- and family NBOHs PORT WINE - . . . ..o o viviinsoss 50 5 apparent | That bullding stands back a bit from | John Krauss, Joph onroe and [ans Smur Foenpummer, %, Phlip o e e I i t of entr sht the light- | the street, and you can't see it from Fred Provost landed a number of fine [cus Hill are Myer Zuckerman, one of | Fhillp Wagner of East Town street | Norwich, to one of L. A. Fenton's Total $l 50 s ynh ov r Let's go up and take a look at pukm"(l b-Al\A;dM. lueorg? lil-luu:l'un— the force at the New York post of- ;; *fl‘:—:{ln‘ir; few days at his home | apartments on Elm avenue. IRl e o diw w06, 2 a8 a i, S e o ¥ nto ! son also caught one large fellow. fice, and his mother, Mrs. Zuckerman; ge] s M T\ Sy 5. RS % Miss Corinne Lafrenier spent the|Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Karp and daugh Mrard "Mrs.GebrE2"S " Beebe and . Onli $ ' Nele) = week end at Webster, 3 ter Dorothy; Mrs. Effic Tazloff, Max| Telephone lines here were out of |Miss Gladus .3~ ba ot the Scotland y *ZuZu * ZuZu ¢ ZuZu * ZuZu - ZuZu e eph Dubois, formerly employed in | Landar, and John Kroendell, the last |order as a result of the electric storm | 02d and L. H. Beebe of New London 5 awton Mills, has left for Canada [named being Mrs. Philip Rosenburs's |0f Sunday night. motored to dhus. s.cuuait,Sunday to 1L l:‘ where he has a better position. brother. All of the party are from visit Mr. Beebe's mother. . Henry Dodge of Providence spent|New York. ‘William Burns from Gardner, Mass., 1 full quart OLD RESERVE PURE RYE, years old ... 1 bottle COGNAC .......... 1 full quart WHITE PORT. . .. thatal. .. ... Only $2.25 v. 1 full quart MONOGRAM WHISKEY. . ... 1. bottle RUM . .. B bottle PORT WINE. . ........... .$.75 .75 .50 $2.00 T e R S Only $1 60 BEER SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE, dozen. . . - $1.00 STROH DETROIT, dozen..........c......, 120 PETER DOELGER’S, dozen. . . .. el LBS NARRAGANSETT BANQUET, 1 e .75 NARRAGANSETT BANQUET, 2 dozen...... 1.25 BOHEMIAN EXPORT, 2 dozen. ... 1.25 CHAMPAGNE--Extra Dry GOLD SEAL, pint $1.25................only $1.00 COOK’S EXTRA DRY, pint $1.25. ...only 1.00 GREAT WESTERN, pint $1.25..... ..only 1.00 GEO. GREENBERGER & (0. 47-53 FRANKLIN STREET Take a Jitney Joy Ride Here’s a trip you will enjoy. The spicy road leads straight to the grocer man—and Zu Zu, the spicy little snaps that please everybody. | | tn | | v | | | BISCUIT COMPANY g g 5 & g : g 2y A g ¥ g ¥ : g § s | ALL CITIZENS of Eastern Connecticut who have not arranged to turn out with any other organization are cordially invited to parade with the NORWICH BOARD OF TRADE Tuesday, July 4th. Call at Board of Trade rooms, Thayer building Tuesday, July 4th at 1:30. Get your flag and take your place in line. H. W. TIBBITS, FRANK J. KING, Prendent. | iting at Miss Margaret Ingle’s home. =, tionary war. week end at his home here. Miss Margaret Brown of Hartford is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Ken- nedy. Miss Doyle of Attleboro, Mass., sitin mothy Coffey’s. George Goslin has entered the em- ploy of the Mercier pharmacy on Rail- road avenue. Miss Gerda Peterson of New London s spending a few days at her home on Plainfield street. Miss Agnes Watson and Mary Wier of West Warren, Mass., are vis- is vi John Bradford is home from Groton Long Point over the holiday. Worked at Andover. Lawrence Snyder, telegraph operator at Bishop's worked at Auburn, Mass., Saturday. George Desrosier is a brakeman on the Providence-Willimantic division. Earl Collins is spending the week at Warren, R. L, with friends. Workmen are painting the interior of the Lawton Mills. Miss Mary McAvoy of Norwich Town was a Plainfleld visitor Satur-| day | HOME TRAINING IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF CHARACTER, Value Explained at the Conference of American Rabl Wildwood, N. J., July 3.—This is Child day at the conference of Ameri- can rabbis in session here. Dr. Henry lerkowitz of Philadelphia presided. Dr. Abraham Isaac of Paterson, N. J., explained the value of home training in the development of character, point- ing to the use of symbols and Jewish ceremonials coupled with simple pray- ers and fine example as essentlals. Rabbi Silver of Wheeling, W. Va., demonstrated the bearing of commer- cial and social life upon child charac- ter. Rabbi Salzinan of Wilkesbarre, Pa., discussed the influence of the rabbi in the pulpit as bearing on the child, sug- gesting that brevity and directness are chief essentials. Litchfield—Mrs. Edward W. Sey- mour has had made, for presentation to the New York Sons of the Revolu- tion, a very elegant silk flag, an exact reproduction of the flag carried by the Second Regiment Light Dragoons, of Connecticut, of which Mrs. Sey- mour’s grandfather, Benjamin Tall- madge, was colonel, in the Revolu- - aids nature.to cure you. SN ST Children Trawvel From Florida. Arthur and Prudence Geer, children of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Geer, have reached here from Gainesville, Flori- da. They will spend the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Geer of Washington street. The children are seven and nine years old, and made the long journey safely in the care of porters and conductors. Motored to Preston City. A large party from Norwich Town and vicinity in _twelve automobiles were in Preston City Saturday to at- tend the meeting of the New London County Improvement League. The lecture on apples was concluded by the serving of russet apples and lem- onade. Cottage Meeting. The cottage prayer meeting con- ducted by the pastor of the First Methodist church will be held Thurs- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodard Wheeler, on Otrobando avenue. Service on the Lawn. The first outdoor service of the Christian Endeavor society was held Should Sloan’s Liniment Go Along? Of course it should! For after a strenuous day when your muscles have been exercised to the limit an applica- tion of Sloan’s Liniment will take the soreness and stiffness away and get you in fine shape for the morrow. You should also use it for a sudden attack of toothache, stiff neck, backache, stings, bites and the many accidents that are incidental to a vacation. “We would as soon leave our baggage as go on a vacation or camp ou: without Sloan's Liniment.” Writes one vaca- tionist: “We use it for everything from cramps to toothache” Put a bottle in your bag, be prepared and have no Tegrets. A Hacking Cough Weakens the System Don't suffer with a hacking cough that has weakened your system—get a Dottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, in use over 40 years, and benefiting all who use it, the scothing pine balsam with tar heal the irritated air pas- sages—soothes the raw spots, loosens the mucous and prevents racking the body with coughing. Dr. King's New Diecovery induces natural sleep and L. W. HILL ADMINISTRATOR OF HIS FATHER'S 'ESTATE. Value Said to Be Considerably in Ex- been passing a few days with rel- atives on Peck's Cornes Timothy Mass., Fields, Jr., of Springfield, was at his home on Elm ave- nue for the week-end and the Fourth. cess of the $10,350,000 Egtimlled. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cole of Putnam | St. Paul, Minn, July 3.—Louis W. have been making visits with rela- | Hill, president of the Great Northern tives uptown and in the city this taddy: was appdinged. adminis- weel. trator of the estate of his father, the late James:J. HfIl ' "Tfie value of the estate, Mr. Hill said, is considerably in of the. $10,550,009 estimate made inal petition. . W. Brazille of the probate rt fixed the administrator's bond at Misses Tnez and Irene Woodworth, now living in Hartford, are at their home on West Town street for over the Fourth. co Mrs. Merrow M. Cook of Providence, DO YOU enjoy carrying a pail‘ofiéoal? Is there any fun in sifting the ashes?. kig1” Can anyone get any enjoyment: out of cookmg a meal in a roasting hot kitchen? In the smothering heat of the Suriiier s there any pleasure in constantly living in coal dust, «coal- "smoke, and rub, rub and scour from murnmg hll night’ Does anyone really love hard work 311 that? wor Don’t we all like to take life easy and make it as comfortable as possible? There is only one way to do that—banish the coal stove and all the drudgery and hard werk. oes.wlth it. Then bring in the GAS RANGE and fort and economy, for not only is than coal but it costs less to operate, , THE CITY OF NUR\M‘__M GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Alice Building, 321'Main Street BT T