Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1916, Page 6

_ NORWICH BULLETIN, il MA I am a mining engineer. My address is anywhere from Alaska to South America. If you visit me you will live hard and eat plain. But I’ll give you 2 big welcome and the best cigareite you ever smoked — “Helmar” Turkish Cigarettes. “Helmar” is always in my pocket and in my shack. The mildest tobacco for ciparetieslis Turkish. e body’s cigarette untll fascirating, elevating, Tesrbii The best tohacco for cigareites Is Don’s pay ten cents for you have tried “‘Meimar, gentleman’s smoke. Methodist Sunday School Picnic To- day—Fire Companies Invited to At- Sils Setiet] Local Eair, s ¢ lass, have been visit- The children « > dist Sun- »n has returned to his today at the grove | Fatterson has returned will leave by trolle T 10.1 &2 ! T 4 g | : ebster are Firemen Invit = it Three fire com r W F f Maine. 1y, two from t T \Irs bany Smith re- Mystic, and « from G r Harriet Peck- A Short Sea Trip Affording Rest and Recreation 666 miles of refreshing ocean Hotel Chamberlin Old Point Comfort, Va. $20 Including all Hotel and Steamer Expenses Tty an ocean swim in the Chambedin's immense Sailings every weekday, 3 P. M., from Pier 25 Riorth River, New York Send for free illustrated booklet No. 68 .D.S. Pass.Dept., Pier2SN.R. N.Y. 3. J. BROWN, Gen'l Pass. Ast. ‘W.L.WOODROW,V.P. & T.M. vel and 11{ days® Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? need have no fears. crowned or extracted CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE Yor By our method you can have your testh fi i BSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. STERILIZED INSTRUNMZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental_Co.) NORWICH, CONN. DR. D. J. COYLE 208 MAIN ST. i P A. M to8P. M. Lady Asistant Telephons At IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY Shark Patrol at Watch Hill—Exceptionally High Surf Thurs- day—Steamer Block Island Unable to Land—Grand Officers Visit Bowen Lodge, K. of P. The shark scare along the beaches in this section may be a scare, sim- ply that and nothing more, but the bathers have evidently decided to be cautious. A patrol has been estab- lished off the beach at Watch Hill, a small fleet of power boats manned by experienced fishermen who can al- most scent the approach of the shark. These boatssare kept in motion sev- eral hundred feet off shore, and it would be almost impossible for a shark to get by the guard line unob- served. The marine patrolmen are fully equipped to battle with any sea monster that attempts to invade the vicinity of the bathing beach. mometer at 90, is a rarity, even for ‘Watch Hill The grand officers of the Knights of Pythias of Rhode Island made an of- ficial visit Thursday evening to Bowen Lodge, No. 30, of Westerly. Thre third degree was exemplified and after the business meeting and ceremonial there was a social reception. A substantial supper was served andl there were re- marks by the visiting officers, anter- spersed with vocal and instrumental music. Bowen Lodge was congratulat- ed for the increase in membership and its general good standing, which was fully the equal of any in the state. Since the addition of the new office and entrance to the Rhode Island ho- tel, the old entrance with its broad and steep brown stone stairs has been abandoned, and become mited valua- ble space, and right on the street front in the busiest centre of West- Local Laconics The Third District court will sit at Westerly today. Mrs| Anna Dixon McClure of Chica- 80, is in Westerly, the guest of Mrs. Walter P. Dixon. erly. Willlam Segar, owner of the| Samuel Critcherson has a four building, has decided to transform |months' engagement with the Totten this old entrance into an attractive |troupe of Essanay picture performers. store, and the preliminary work has| A number of Westerly people motor- already been commenced. It is said |ed to Fort Greble Thursday and visited that a local florist will occupy the |Major Arthur N. Nash and the officers new store. and men of the Fifth company. : in| Thomas McKenzie, George W. Wood- There will be a new departure in| T ~ & the annual clambake and festivities | 'a1d and Eugene B. Pendlton, motored o Fort Greble Thursday, where they | were guests of Major Arthur N. Nash. The new highway commission are expending no more time than is nec- of the Colonial club, for there wil be ladies at the coming out-door so- cial event. At a meeting of the board of governors it was decided to leave the entire arrangements with|essary in temporary repairing and is the entertainment committee, even to |plannig for permancency in highway the selection of the timc and place, | Work. and which therefore will be unham- | Hen: Perry, while on an auto- pered in the arransement of all the |mobi to Newport . Sunday, was details that are essential to the suc- |suddenly stricken with appendicit cess of an affatr of this kind. The|Ho was hurried to & hospital ir committee is composed of Walter S.|Providence and operated upon, He is Price. Arthur L Cottrell and Rev.|making satisfactory recovers. lliam F. Willlams. | silent traffic sentinel has been The Chautaugua which is enter- |Placed at the juction of Broad and Elm ¢ : strects, one of the vehicular danger taining and instructing the people of | - : S Wt snd dhoimoting o of [spots of the town. The guide sign in ey e ; ¥ |the vicinity now points the way to = i iss | New London, as well as Watch Hill Ethelyrd Foster, of Weste Lo f oS Tonron. a8 Wel s Watch i, brasian. Thncsdas attmaey was - | Narragansett Pler and Providence. all the representatives of th | Rev. F. C. A. Jones assisted by Rev. Rere\'in ithe aite Joseph L. Peacock, conducted the fun- EHuntangua At er: vices of Bethena Spencer Pen- Hiie Foster farm dleton, widow of James M. Pendleton. road, as' guests of 3 | Burial was at River Bend and th Were also among honorary bearers were Alfred Spenc- | ocal people wh er, Clinton Spencer, S. R. Spencer s e Charles FI. Pendleton, Eugene B. Pen- n dleton, Rev. Charles Pendleton, Chas, ias A. Morgan, Charles P. Cottrell and lusually high surf at the Hundreds of bathers enjoyed the un- | Frederick Niebecker. Watch Hil bathing beach, Thursday, said to b MYSTIC the highest at that beach in ma a outside was . spEo el Miss Flynn Entertains for Guests— custd West Mystic Well Condemned—St. ing The steamer Block Patrick’s Sunday Scheol Picnic— unable to make a landing : ek B Rebokah Degree for Large Class. New London and Norwich Miss Minnie Flynn entertained a isturbanc d to b number of friends at her home Wed. unner or of that storm that| nesday evening in honor of her cc has centered in the West the sses ahaffey of New was repor vz 2 : e en i eLc g lections by Harry Packer and 25 that of Mitchell helped to P e L L Refr iments Mrs, Peter Flynn. Florence Jor were Miss Maude Mahaffe: Marchand, Gladys Mahaffey iss Nancy Ave e, Miss Blanche Burrows, d Miss Mildred cK! m of orge, Miss Mil d G = Gardner, Miss 3 i “lynn, Harry Packer, Theodor: S \':"),ff_‘;"‘fv’, o |rv, Frank Mitchell, James Hop : = Nopa el bt .ve 3| John Mabaffey, Thomas Weir, E il i Hatfleld and Edward Flynn ¢ Providence ha Home From Motor Trip. s| | | and Pennsylvania. The wde in Selectman Gledhill's M. Purdy of T seen at the ieodore Anderson, at Wes: e | Mrvstic, demned the well, Mioe has been | the drainage of the cesspool has flow- ik {ed into it. Fred Judd of Hartford, Sl e owns the property, has been no- i e t ind will put_city water into the = Mr and M ward Ashley | at once. amily has not entertaining B |u we in several weeks et e s |50 no baa are expectd from o Dooaer (Gracs: Philins | Parish Picnic. sold to the Gates' agency. "1 Abo dren of St. Pat- Mrs. Fawis Terioe of | rick's went to Groton Lon has been the suest or Mr >oint ay morning where il i enjoved an all day picnic. A bas Mr. and Mrs. Henry Latham lunch e ':f:kf::\drr‘ fraom;; :r returned from a visit to Niagara kinds were plaved. It prov joiiaed won e e day for the children. | { Rebekah Degree Conferred. | STONINGTON The regular meeting of Mystic Re- Public| Gathering Discusses Matter of j Dekuy lodse. No. 56, I 0.0 T was e sl Toos|neld Thursday evening in Masonic School Superintendent—Red Cross | emple and was largely attended. & Work Planned—A. O. U. W. Mect- | jare class of candidates received the ing. | degree. It was voted to hold the an- _— | nual f the lodge at Wequete- The height of humidity did not pre- | quock Casino, Tuesday, Aug. 8, an vent a gathering of co: derable size | all-day session. in Borough hall, Thursday evening, in protest against the action of the Nawey, Notes, school committee in regard to the su- Mrs. Herman Kallenburg has E ol perintende of schools, in refusing | turned to New Rochelle, N Y.,‘ after to re-engage him, without giving the it fo nee slsters, Min. Wiliam cause to the public There was ack and Mrs. Henry Inderfurth. Martha_ Williams some talk of a very direct nature and ‘Barbara “East Kilo McDonald in East Kil- in some instances a_spade was plain- ly colled a spade. It was plainly ev- 5 8 § ident that the gathering was in the|, I3 Spemardord wasiayiat: maln made Up Of cthose who fa-| 0% L, n Marcus Is spending & few vored the retention of the present su- days in New York. i e vho would not fe 5 perintendent, and who would not feel| “Charies Coogan has returned to his principal of the Stonington . High | home in Pawtucket, after _several school. = The meeting went on rec- |J2Ys' visit with his parents, Mr. and z & . rec- | Mrs. Edward C. Coogan. ord as protesting against the propos- | M5, TOWATY O pO0OERR oy o ed change in direct management the public schools of Stonington. There was also a general discussion Of | will celebrate the twenty-fifth anni- versary of their marriage today (Fri- day) at the Mystic Oral school. of the report of B. H. Cameron, ap-| "Gapt. Charles Maxson has returned pointed Dy the state board of edu- |, New York after several days' stay cation, to investigate the school con-| .3 Willow Point. ditions in Stonington He reported G oie ol that “on the whole the teaching in the Stonington High School is equal to BALTIC the average in high schools of towns of the size of Stonington.” In con- clusion Mr. Cameron reported: “The appointment of a new principal for the high school and of a superintend- ent of schools, each of which shounld have his duties clearly defined, ap- pears to be the only possible action which will ensure harmony.” There is delav in the installation of the new pole line in the borough and in consequence the fire alarm system is out of commission. Should there be a fire, the alarm would have to be sent in from the machine shop or the velvet mill whistles. Summer residents are planning to do work for the American Red Cross socfety, and they have the cooperation of Stonington women. Weekly sessions are to be held at the residence of Mrs. Albert L. Mason in Cannon square. Ralph Koelb has been engaged to sing bass with the Union Baptist church quartette, at Mystic. The Ancient Order of United 'Work- Repairs to Parochial ings—Mercury Soars grees Thursday Noon. School Build- to 101 De- Workmen are repairing the paroch- ial school buildings. The original candy kid, a Provi- dence salesman, called on Baltic mer- chants Thursday. James McGuire has returned home after a few days spent with Putnam friends. Local clerks spent Thursday after- noon at different resorts. Mercury Climbs to 101, The thermometer at the .Shannon, block registered 101 degrees at 1 o'~ clock Thursday. Arthur Logan was the guest Franklin friends Thursday. Owners of motor boats are enjoying the cool breezes of the Shetucket dur~ ing the intense beat. of ——2man, Miss Anna Donohoe is spending a vacation at her parents’ cottage ‘at Ocean Beach. Miss Josle Marshall has returned from a trip to Block Island and ‘Wach Hill. Joseph Simoneau is having a two weeks' vacation. ~z JosephiyRadaliife.. men held a business session Thurs- day evening. Mrs. J. D. Wooster of Haztford, is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Pat- rick Fitzpatrick in CHff street. Robert Fitzpatrick, of _ Stafford Springs is the g\lte'cc -of-John Cush-. i Herbert H. Gledhill as returned | pc H. Fole : e Gleanill h | n of Y 1 a weel’s trip in New FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1916 SKIN DISEASES are more or less aggravated by the ‘warm summer weather, and careful at- tention should be given in_the treat- ment of ECZEMA and SALT RHEUM, as these skin troubles are usually ac- companied by extreme inflammation. E LM OINTMENT gives pleasing and prompt results in the treatment of these skin eases because of its proven superior healing efficiency. Its soothing, cooling and healing effect upon 'NFLAMMATION, RASHES, CHAPIN@8, SUNBURNS and HIVES always gatisfies, and grate- ful users appreciaie merits and value of E. L. M. NT. Price 25¢ a box. All druggists. GOVERNOR'S WIFE LEADS SOLDIERS’ AID WORK gove ated : ieve the New Jersey border, men in ments ar in many count of the PRACTICE CRUISE FOR U. S. CIVILIANS | Volunteers Will Get Close Contact | With Naval Life and Duties. Washi rollment of ¢ ing cr thousand c from one of the mot in_the next four years. Each volunteer is depositing ! for the privileze of the month's cr the navy supplying uniforms and other | naval clothing. The nteers will be | given substantially the same training as midshipmen from the Naval Acad- emy during their training periods. They will sleep in hammocks, canvas bags will be their substitutes for chif- foniers at home; they will help clean ship, polish brasswork ,assist in th engine room and generally o through the rigorous duties of any Jack Tar Mixed with the work, however, will be much recreation and instruction. When conditions permit, the men will be allowed to g0 swimming twice daily, and hold rowing and sailing races, and inter-ship baseball game: Lectures and private instruction will be given daily by navy officers, in ad- ditfon to the practical experience af- forded. The volunteers are to be organized, massed and berthed separate from the regulars aboard ship and will not be required to pass coal, work in the mass _room, stoke boilers or do tremely laborlous work which might oo severely strain men of sedentary life, although all will be required to pass a physical examination before em- barking. From daybreak untfl 9 p. m. a reg- ular program of duties awaits the ci- vilians with almost every minute fill- ed. Before breakfast two and a half hours’ work will be the daily program of the citizen sailors. During the cruise they will be drilled and in- structed in the 3 and 5 inch guns of the ships, in signaling, boating of all kinds, fire control, torpedo defense, quartermaster’s duties, marine and electrical machinery, including radio work. Emergency drills, such as fire quarters, collislon, “man overboard,” and general.quarters are also sched- Block Island. stand h will hel ceive way they ms st fit them- selves in the mavy in time of need. | At the end of th ch vol- | |unteer will be i a certificate by | Rear Admiral Helm specifying the | duties he performed, efficiency dis- | the naval ratinz he is best | to fill. Volunteers also will |§ announce whether they will volunteer 1 service in case of war with- Mrs. William Gray of Willimantic | was the guest of her parents Wednes | DAINTY AND INEXPENSIVE DRESSES Made of These Charming Wash Fabrics and ser: Rose 2 7-inch fabric with the narrow We are now showing them in black, specially adapted for s a fi Reseda, Light Blue and Pink. TUB SILKS, 49c and These Sport Ski coloring. The fabric is a yard wide and just the right weight for for the Summer skirt. widths, in solid colors or in two and three-color combinations. They are all excellent values for Z9c. SPORT SKIRTINGS with Narrow Stripes, 25c a Yard A splendid colors. MERCERIZED OXFORD CLOTH, 25c a Yard This is a beautiful medium light weight cloth w dresses and separate skirts. e Palm Beach Cloth and we have The Business Center of Norwich Charm and style are the rule in Dresses made of The Boston Store Wash Fabrics, and a very complete selection is afforded by our large assortment. The prettiest and best of the season’s most popular weaves and colorings are now being shown, and a very mod- est outlay will secure for you one or more pretty Summer frocks. NOVELTY SPORT SKIRTINGS, 29c.a Yard are striking in appearance and most artistic in come in a varlety of The colored stripes er stripes in solid and light blue. sport or bla , brown, navy Special Events Now In Progress A Sale of Muslin Under- wear ‘which ‘is slightly mussed and wrinkled. h beautiful silky finish, In weave it re- Copenhagen, Old it in 59c a Yard Handsome Blouses for women and serviceable men's shirts may be made of these handsome silks which are really washable. They are 32 inches 4 and the Jacquard stripes are absolutely fast color. A Glearance Sale of Fane DRESS LINENS 59c, 69c and 79c a Yard Untrimmed Hemp Hats. Our stock of fine Dress Linens inthe best colorings is most complete and very attractive. The prices, too, are low, as we secured ours be- Scld below cost. the prices reached their present high level. Two widths—26 and nch, / ¢ &, The: volunteers red to en ‘ August Bland, 29, of New York, was| Premier Asquith said that another ring duty will work in two hour | killed when utomobile in which he |vote of credic would be moved in from § a.m. to 8 p. m. All Vol-|was riding overturned on a sharp|Commons and the Home Rule amned- e relieved from assisn-|curve at West Park, Ulster County. |ing bill also would be introduced. iree divis s of ians wi 7 of a g may Tan rews motor Juired The will have deck d er wil - pacity m's ¢ 1 d their r 5 to 12, ) and ipating ed ems of the in vachts icfense o e e districts operation with the cruising f nd m! and motor of what would be re- | em in time of war. lord is an unknown per- Igaria, for every resident part of the land. You will like cur Coal, our Methods and our Service. ) 2] s > it’s Time To Give Us Your Cozl Order Let us bear your Coal Troubles. Our Coal is satisfying because it’s Quality Coal. Try a Sample Ton. Chappel Coal and Lumber Co. SEVEN COMBINATIONS WITH THREE PIECES AND COVERS 6 quart Berlin Kettle with Cover 3 quart Cake Dish 3 quart Collander or Strainer 2%/, quart Double Boiler BULLETIN BUILDING Auto Delivery 6 quart Roaster ) ALL FOR 6 quart Steamer 3 quart Casserole ) 32.30 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 e