Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1916, Page 6

LY 12, 1916 ed Walks for Park. The anmual plenic of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church was held at Atlantlc beach, Tuesday, the trip being made in special trolley cars, re- gardless of the increase in rate for special service. The trolley company has made material increase for this special service, claiming that hereto- fore this special class of business was a losing proposition. Grace Methodist church picnic is to be held at Atlantic beach today and the members have planned to make the trip by _auto- trucks. Thursday the First Baptist chureb is to hold a picnic at Atlantic beach, and the members of the Sunday school will be transferred by auto- truck, which will make two round trips 'for their accommodation, while the other members of the church will go by trolley at regular rate, and with- out arrangement for special accommo- dation. The main attraction for picnic par- ties at Atlantic beach is the .Casino, which was built and is owned by the trolley company, but has been leased to an individual for the present sea- son. This casino and beach was made a day resort by the company as a business propos with_expecta in an creased trolley Victrola outfit $25 Victrola VI Six 10-inch 75c double-faced Victor Records (12 selections) s 4.50 $29.50 arn You can have this outfit on such easy terms that you will wonder why you didn’t get it long ago. Drop in today—have us play this instrument for you and choose the records that appeal raost to you from George Benjamin Utter of Westerly, a_member of the executive committee of the Youn Republican Club of Rhode Is E ended meeting the committee Prov It nnounced t! ator Sherman, of 1 James Wadsworth, it Se will i be the rs at th oc Point . outin Tt ves voted our wide assortment. Po cormittee of five in the 185 vot districts in political cam- e commit- s Mr. Utter, Frank ge H. Webb, sregor work during t The membe the meeting Anthony Victors and Victrolas in other styles from $10 to $400. D. S. MARSH Sunlight Building, Marsh Building, 46 Franklin Street, Norwich athan 3 Mrs. H. F. Larkin of New Haven, and her daughter, Mrs. Miner M. ber, of Oconomowoe, Wis., accor ied’ by her daug! e COLCHESTER STONINGTON | Standish-Webster Marriage—Patriotic Tierney League and Cadets Elect Del- Program at the Grange. egates to State Convention—Repub- licans and Democrats Nominate Tickets For Borough Election. mowoc Miss Tthel W Daniel Webster, of and Charles Standi thur Standish, were afternoon at 3 o’clc s of experience in | e contract for the | parsonage, Rev. B. ne Second Congregational pastor, officiating. has been awarded to a| Standish will reside concern, the lowest bidder, ! groom’s parents I employes of high-priced union | town cou Friday evening. Thi Patrick O'Connor ainters { meeting 1 the £ h the guest of his mot : advertised letter in the |from Mr. I i Hudson on Broadway over st office address to | poses to do in the matter D. Williams, _probably | du Defeated at Lebanon. The Colchester Willlam' F. W ning town of W Lebanon, by the Lebanon Light and Power com- The annua! g a new pole line in| gational Sund When completed the ction. this year at ilarm system will be install- | Republi = Hampton, July 5 wa; Raot C. ;C. Barton Monday to| Delegates to State Convention. John Killars, Jr Hartford, after Sunday Theodore Dewhu his family at m hue w elected dele- | yames H. Stivers, Mrs. Ida Wagner on Main street e Trevan alternate, t0 . States, clerk and Mrs. Arthur Wi New Ha- Mary's Tierney league (g jyinc sessC ven was the er 1 convention | collector: J. De nence | ;. in mother, Mrs. D, way. Theodore Garity, V Connecticut to be Biart far Kanss Torr August 28-29. County Di- | missioner: 1 . ectc am H. McGuinness, of | Hiina ; ; e R Norwich, one of the most active and |; James H s e of tme orzanization A S ed for candidate for randall, e vice-president as W, James Sherlock _rety SRl M Glastonbury, Monday T TS ABIID Sunday with his family in town e Roe has heen chosen dele- | - Patriotism at Grange. | inner alternate, A o At the me; | . Mary's Tierney Cadets, ||ooiom: < ¢ Tuesday evening, ntion of the Catholic To- | 500 1y 00 for the ever ce Union of f‘onncr\lcul,‘ib. “Theo Timothy O'Connell 5 was the g it Mond: e = Two Tickets in the Field. H The republicans and democral practically full tickets m the fi way !‘i ‘Wilson have | S J1ave | Charles Charles T. s., of was a Colchester Worcester, Vi T Tus- borough « ba 7 officers, which is contrary lo! E 4 eorge A. Chapell and party were|the custom, as one list is usually en- Real Estate Sal tors at the Connecticut Ag dorsed by both parties. In conse-| John Squadrito the tural College at S Tuesday. ence there ill be more than ordin- | Burtch property Bring Smiles New Post Toasties were perfected to overcome the defects of old-style corn flakes. And the hearty wel- come they have received is ample proof that their superiority is rec- ognized. New Post Toasties have a self developed, inner-flavor — the rich flavor of choice Indian corn. Try a handful dry — they’re mighty good that way, and the test will prove that, unlike common flakes, they do not depend on cream and sugar for their palatability. New Post Toasties do not ““chaff” in the package, and they don’t mush down in cream like common “corn flakes.” The New Post Toasties are identified by tiny bubbles on each flake — produced by the quick, in- tense heat of the new process of manufacture, which also develops their wonderful new flavor. Have your grocer send a package for tomorrow’s breakfast. PICNIC SEASON AT WESTERLY Sunday Schools Enjoying Attractions of Atlantic Beach— Guest From Wisconsin—General Manager Lisle to Ex- plain Light and Power Rates to Town Council—Improv- | Frint commission for a hearing on the re- duction of rates and the petition has been granted. At a recent meeting of the council, and upon the request of Mr. Lisle action was deferred to give the company opportunity to present a conciliatory proposition "that. may re- sult jn the abandonment of a public hearing by the commission. It is ex- pected that the proposition will be Submitted at the special council meet- ng. The latest deeds of real state transfers to be recorded in the offic of the town olerk of Westerly are a: follows: Michael Panciera to Valen- tine Panciera, one half interest in 150 acres, with improvements, on east side of Post road; Angela M. Guarino to Pasquale Terranova, et ux, two lots in Oak street centre; Susan A. Pal- mer to William Frank Palmer, house and lot near Boom bridge highway; John H. Murphy to Charles H. Cran- dall, et al, lot west side of Canal street; Margaret Geary to Jennie Fer- ravo, huse and lot south side Tower street; Washington Trust company to Franklin D. Lawson, two lots at Musicolony: Alzada A. Saunders to| Mary McAvoy, lot north side At-| lantic avenue, Pleasant View: John W. Worth to Richard E. Demske, lot at | Musicolony: Daniel C. Stevens to| Henry T. Bugbee, lot in Central park; John W. Berry to town of Westerly, lot south side of highway to White A. Pendleton to town of and for highway purposes h Hill road. The trustees of Wilcox park recent- Iy had a granolithic walk laid along that part of the park property _in High street, occupied by the Bx- change for Woman's Work and the District Nurse association, and now similar walks are betng lald within the grounds. The trustees are to have the granolithic walk near the post office entrance to the park ex- tended to the comfort station. and the finely crushed stone walk that leads to the Wickland avenue entrance is to be replaced with a granolithic walk, and in time all the walks in the park’ will be of that construction. At noon Tuesday there were auto- mobiles from nine states standing in Dixon square and in front of the post | office. ~ They bore the registry of Ohio. Wisconsin, Pennsylv New York, New Jersey, Mas: Connecticut, and Rhode At the e time there were firty one automobiles in plain sight from in front of the Washington Trust com- pany and_were about equally divided | tween Connecticut and Rhide Tl cars. It is a common late Saturc fternoon occurrence for about for omobiles to De at the raflwa: tion, awaiting the arri and’ west bound trains, owners or guests to carry to Watch other nearby resorts. their Hill, or Local Lacontes. Hill Union chapel ws July 18, 1876, nearly for ent traffic sentinel has been | and immediately upon its a 1 will be stationed at Railroad and Canal street. av- e several churches are endeavor to crowd their picnics into the cnt week, in order to give the ‘autauqua scheme a clear field next Cyrill_Higgins, a student at St 3 minary, Baltimore, is on va- tion at the home of his parents and Mrs. Michael Higgins in Broad street. With the fleet of war ships man- euvering off Block Island, and in full view of Weekapaug, Pleas: added A Watch ttraction to there will se resorts. Hill, meeting of the Watch | t, these officers were At the annu Fire distr elected muel H mode: ater; W H , cle Horac E. Burdick, tre; and collector: William H. Andrews, park commi: sioner; C. Palmer Chapman, assessor; Walter H. Nash, chief engineer; Ed- mund P. York, first assistant; Stephen w. second assistant. The first meeting of the Watch Hill r Relief committee, which special- for the for- Collins, f room. The executive is composed of Mrs. Henry Mrs. George H. Barbour, Mrs. ericx Brooks, Mrs. bald Dav Truman H. John S. Newberry and Stillman. BALTIC New Camp On the Shetucket Formally Opened—Norwich Guests Present— Miley Family at Block Island. The new camp Luella, recently erected by Paul Ettor and Christopher Hedler, on the western shore of the Shetucket, was formally opened July Sth. At noon an_excellent shore din- ner was served by Mr. Ettor. About twenty-five were present. The guests were conveyed from Pier 1 to the camp in Mr. Ettor's motor boat. Jacob Sauter also gave the services of hs motor boat. The remainder of the day was spent in boating and bath- ing. Guests were present from Nor- wich, Taftville and Baltic. Leaving for Canada. Camille Simone and Edmund Pat- mand leave today (Wednesday) for Worcester, from which city they leave Friday for St. Damas, Canada, where they will spend three months’ vaca- tion. & Local Jottings. Miss Madeline Galagher is enjoying her arnual vacation. Burt Leonard _attended the 101 Ranch show in Norwich, Monday. Horace Drew is working:in the She- tucket mills. Arthur Bieisie hes returned, after a vacation spent in Malne. TLoretta Dowd has returned home, after spemding a vacation in Holyoke. Miss Myrtle Baron_of Willimantic was the guest of Miss Trene Roy, Mon- aay. X At Blook lsland. Mrs. Thomas Miley and daughters, Margaret and Alice, and son, Francis, are spending the summer at Block Is- Newh Mrs, and The blessed Sunlight is beautiful —and it is dangerous. your eyes with its rays. Yetoneof these rays called ultra biolet is the great enemy of your eyes. A roesneWEiitih Sciontir syosked 5% years o produce a glass that would overcome this idden encmy—the ultra-violet ray. EE iy e lihe ek 'u myondaful lnww glass for its glasses, “This new glass is the Sir William Crookes Glass that shuts out—flters—and bsorbs the Gasgerous rays in sualight. Consuit your own Oculist Optometrist or Optician Exvery eyeglass and spoctacle prescrintion can now be filled and your lenses ground Trom this ‘wonderful new glass. Exvery eyeglass or spectacle wearer— i the interests of greater eye-eficiency—should visit at oncs his oculit, optometrist or optician. Begin at once to benefit by the precious gift Science has given you StrWilliam Crookes Glass s, greatest optical laboratories American Optical Company New York Chicago SamFrancisce > London It lights ground guaranteed by the world’s Southbridge, Mass. N e P HARMFUL RAY second ful Crookes Len are to eye strain and headaches. The ‘great Snglish scientist, worked for six years to in- vent a material for eyeglass lenses that would filter the harmful ultra - violet and heat rays out of both day- light and artificial light. It will take us just about six s to show you what a blessed relief these wonder- tired, strained eyes. They absolutely prevent one of the most frequent causes of For Sale By THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Opticians and Lens Grinders, 145 Main St., Norwich, Ct. SIR Wi tion can be obtained of 728 Main Street, CRGOKES LENSES or any other lenses of merit made to any prescrip- GEO. C. MOON, Optometrist and Optician, Willimantic, Conn. — WESTERLY PRINCIPAL TRANSFERRED TO NORWICH Proprietor Walter E. Canfield Moving to New London, to be Nearer Col- lege There and in Westerly. to be ew Lon, In order colleges in Walter years proprietor iness Coll and Wi twer Norw to move today nesday) to New London. H 11 spend a day or two each week wich college, but the principal 11 be B. n, whom Mr. from his Wes- for e. Mrs. Hinman will assist and as instructor of the Nor- s his vears in Norwich, the past five years in New period of seven years in built up excellent com- which rank high in world. In the three schools he has had the able assistance of Mrs. Canfield. and Mrs. Canfleld have taken a on Williams street, New Lon- Their present residence on den avenue, which they ed Woodworth, from the late Walter H. they have sold back to iand. Miss Antoina Rabitaille, who has bekn visiting relatives in Hartford, has returned. Miss Alma Burgeron of ‘Willimamtic | is ‘spending the summer-with her aunt, Mrs. Phillip Duhame. Thomas Charon of Willimentic, spent Tuesday in town. Mrs. High Lay, who recently under- went a_surgical operation in St. Jo- seph's hospital, is reported as resty ing comfortably. New Post Toasties John Carroll of Brockton is the Levast of High_sireet, friends. | According to numerous. reports from Burope, the advance of the Russians on the eastern front is giving the Teutonic powers mare serious concern than the allied French and English attacks. The map shows the south- ern part of the Russian offensive. B cutting the raflroad between Delatyn and Korosmezo (1)-and occupying the 4 ~ i XY MAD OF THE SOUTHERN RUSSIAN ADVANCE raflroad junction at Delatyn the Rus- sians in Galicia severed the communi- ations of General Bothmer’s army with Hungary through the Kirlibaba pass. They captured Sadouska (2) nd by routing the Austro-Germans south of the Dneister, near Tlumach some Adams Chiclets. He said he liked them because they kept his teeth in good shape, strengthened the gums and muscles of the jaw —and besides were- excellent ' candy and chewing gum. I’ve been chewing em o hem ever since. I let them' melt in my mouth first. Then the gum is per- fectly lovely, BE PREPARED for the next time.you.havesto-clean ~ your car and have a can of MARVEL on hand. MAR- 3 VEL will clean all parts of the car, varnished-surfaces, leather, upholstery, metal, glass, etc. You % your car scrupulously clean:and lustrous:by-thesexpend<« iture of twenty minutes time weekly, -and:thesuse-of 7] MARVEL. . L THE.C. S. MERSICK .& CO\ Distributore* of JAutomobile - Supplies NEW HAVEN, N Mrs. Woodworth, who will shortly re- turn.there from her present home, the former F. A. Mitchell residence, 208 West Thames street. Will Never Harm Anyone. Mr, and Mrs. Canfield: have been a0~ | However, if young Hammonds tive In_ the social life of their nelgh~fipedo doesn't move faster than borhood and their departure will be | congressional debate on the subk sincerely regretted. MMrs. Canfleld’sfirll never harm the invading sister, Miss Bmily Gard, will accom- | ships~Washington Post. pany them to their new home. e Can Join Any Party. Kills Hens With a Gun, However, Bugene Foss can foin. Oakley has a housewife, according [most any old party with the salu to the Graphic, who, when she wants| tion, “Here T am agaiu, boys.* to kill a chicken, disdains to chop off | Washington Post. its head or wring its neck. Instead, s she shoots it in the head with a rifie Give Him Credit, Fellers. and has never missed one vet. The| Candidate Hughes at least has Graphic, however, suppresses the|policy not to part his whiskers in the! name of the hero who holds the |middle—Atlanta Journal. TheWheeler School For Boys and Girls Two modern houses used as separate residences for boys and athletic flelds, tennls courts, Sports. Every student is advanced as rapidly as he or she is able, under thes careful supervision of an efficlent teaching force. A large endowment makes it possible to offer the students all conveniences that they could obtain in, very high priced schools at the low expense of $350 a vear. If you are golng to send your son or daughter to boarding school this year, write us before you come to a_decision. ~Adcress Royal: A. Moore, A. M., Principal, North Stonington, Conn. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? need have no fears. By our method you can have your teeth crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS CLEAN girls. You fil LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1f these appeal to you, call for examination charge for consultation. DR. F. GC. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Ce.) 203 MAIN ST. NORWICH, CONN. B A M. to8P. M. Lady Asistant Telephone (8) still further contributed to ren- dering Stanislau untenable. baseball dlamond, basketball and all outdoor. |