Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1916, Page 6

: NdRWIGH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1916 The New 2¢ Brownie For Pictures 2 % x 4 7% inches. A wonderfully compact camera for pictures of so large an area, the thin narrow shape making it easily pocketed. The somewhat elongated dimensions of the picture makes this camera especially suitable for landscapes when used horizontally and for portraits when used vertically. Carefully made by Kodak workmen and is simple to operate—autographic of course. No. 2 C Autographic Brownie with single lens $9.00. No. 2 C Autographic Brownie with Rapid Rectilinear lens, speed f. 8, $11.00. Ask your Dealer. EASTMAN KODAK CO., Rochester, N. Y. You can be sure of getting the best for your money if you get your Carora here, Kodaks, Brownies amnd Premos| ™ for we seil only the Eastman Line. PHOTOGRAPHIC CHEMICALS AND SUPPLIES AT THE CRANSTON CO., 25-29 Broadwaj F%O?W[CH TOWN hok Eentertainly Described by Edward H. Smith—Business of ssionaries ing W, I. T—News in General. e held ir Semi Annual Election. king as 4 missionary of the Amer connec Board China, v sion at 2 talk upon the wor Elm aven tic Theodore Sterry ren- elec icceptably a violin solo at vice 1ise d 1yer se befora the evening. etings from rers of Ir i just before he v ochow Mission rict is divided in- | \iany, © ¢ S ned out to o Tt A o 10k W | St , Mol iss Cather Butler of Laf: FeEli s Wean s Atlanag for (6 [ iicdiiw Mor to spend a we e 20 AELiCan e s S Hatel & Block Island both a girl pupil are the Ha tertair Hadd ehe of Otrabando Mrs. Ver 5 the week ¢ schools | the heart of the | work missionary school there are abont school and pastorsand th ese graduates ¢ | e | | | ere ted from eological college and back to go out as preach- about a dozen of these »w working in places that | placed and they are Pec son. Daniel wonderful work n re in West- lescribes very graphie | rday. to attend the one such center, situated | Williams. 's walk from Ingrok in a i — — ich is one of the darkest spo all | rs. Wright and thenism. A pre her and his wife hav returned to Tuf! n stationed here about four- ling two weeks wi sult of ir earn- | and W. G. Hitchon of ors the work has grown so that | Town street he people throng thechapel - sidewalks to preacher's desk and they| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner and sor., are hoping to build soon a new chapel | Erie. of the Scotland road, motored to will accommodate many more. | Stonington the past week to visit Mr. nce was made to the F Skinner’s mother, who is spending the of four days, held in on st temples in Inghok snmmer with her dau Northrop. Mrs No More Back-Breaking Scuttles To Be Carried Up Those Cellar Stairs If you buy coal in large quantities you must have room to store it; if in small quantities, it is expensive. When you want to use it you must carry it from its storage place to your range, and of all tasks that is one of the most weary. When you burn wood or coal you have the heat, dirt, and the trouble of attending to the fire. If you use gas you require no room for storage; no back-breaking scut- tles to be carried from the cellar to the kitchen. The fire in the gas range burns steadily and without atten- tion; it is always ready, without dirt or trouble, in large or small quantities. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Alice Building, 321 Main Street It is perhaps well for one who dis- penses law in liberal doses in West- erly, that no member of the Westerly police force was at the junction of Broad, Elm and Granite streets, at 1.55 Monday afternoon, when this impartial | dispenser of the law drove his automo- bile to the left of the silent sentinel at that point. He would not have { been arrested, as it was probably his i first offense, but he would have been | held up, just like any other operator !of an automobile who violates traffic rules, and receive a pointed warning | from the officer. This special dispens- ler of justice was evidently in a hurry | and did not heed the silent sentinel. He |had travelled perhaps five hundred | feet when he realized his unintentional | disrespect of the traffic law. He stop- i ped the machine turned around, went back to the silent sentinel, drove his | machine to the right of if, and then *sped on his way, presumably seif-sat- |isfied that he had made ~‘the best mend possible, under the circum- stances. Even a court judge could do no more. Albert Savoy, chauffeur for a family spending the summer at Narragansett or, was killed during the first hour Monday, when the car he was driv kidded in rounding the curve aear residence of Watson Browning. in Boston Neck road, and crashed inst a road roller that stood at the | | MYSTIC Visiting Preachers at Methodist Church—Changes in Mail Hours— Boys in Camp—Various News Items | | Rev. Albany Smith preached at the | Sunday morning service at the Meth- Episcopal church. A large au- greeted him. M ard sang the offertor deth Me, very effectively g service Rev. John Morr laszow, otland, preached st ) Ir. Morr in States fo: Thomas solo, At He Tr Les the he United 1d has been visiting Rev. Smith. He left Monday evening fc o and will sail Wednesda his old home, ext Sunday Rev. William H. Dun- the pastor, will have returned | after a month’s tion spent in and will occapy his pulpit. Congregational Services. - | Rev. A. C. Crowell of Cushing : iemy pre: the morni e Co resational chur morr Miss render a violin solo MacGowan will sing the The Sunday school pic- postponed. There will of the Sunday school solo. been on Augt Changes in Mail Hours. er August 1 the m s Mystic on the 10.03 a. r west ana closes 9.45 a discontinued he mail n the 824 train and will The mail no ning west 101y in will be | included in mail. There will al- {50 e mail received and dispatched on It ain oing ca 12.04. This will | ra_outg and incom- | mail each day John H. Mackenzie Injured. | Harry B. Mackenzie received word Saturday that his brother, John H of Auburn, R. L, foreman weeney Co., of Providence, nd builde: had smashed nd broke two toes, a la fell on them. He wr Rhode Island hospital r his foot wa dressed and bones he was taken to his { | home in Auburn, R. T Enjoying Tent Life. John bert e “lynn, Henry | Inderdohnen. P: r Donohoe, arl Gil- and August Inderdohnen are |'Spending two weeks campinz on the north side of Mz Island Matters Chiefly Personal. and Mrs. George Bowerman have son’s ed to Newark, N. J., after two ' stay in town. fr. and Mrs. George Fellows have returned to Norwich after a short visit {with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane. Russell Nawy of Leominster, Mass is tk of Mr. and Mrs. George Whitn Mrs. George E. Lamb and returned to Hasbrook J., after a visit, with Mr. and Mrs. George O. Lamb. John B. Grinneil of Bridgeport is the guest of his brother, Georze E. rinnell | Mrs. John McFarland of Danielson |is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. > Stott ge Emmons is spending a few Montpelier, acting as clerk at Co. store during the va- cation period, Arthur Beauchamp has resigned at Main's store. His place has en by William Kalms. d Mrs. William Deutcher are guests of their lard Keigwin. ‘mily Spencer has it in Medford, Mass, elyn Maine has returned to North Stonington, after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Bindloss. of aughter, returned Mr. and Mrs. James Tyndall of Med- way, Mass., are the guests of their | aunt, Mrs. Emily Spencer. Suffers a Shock. William E. Lamphere, who has been ill for nearly two years, suffered an | apoplectic shock on Saturday morning and is in a critical condifion. Mr: Marion Pomeroy is visiting in Maine George Ingram, principal at the | Burnett Corner school last year, has | been engaged as principal of the West | Mystic school for this year. On account of the precautions being talen that are against infantile par- alysis it has been decided to post- pone_indefinitely the annual picnic of Charity chapter, Order of PBastern Star, which was to have been held this week Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Crane in Po- quonoc. Mr, and Mrs. Lon Weston of Brock- ton, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Greenman. Miss Georgia Ricker of Plainfleld, . J., Is_the guest of her uncle, Judge Albert Stanton. Mrs. George Walker has returned to Pittsburgh after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Blackburn. bY Elizabeth Callahan of Jersey City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Foley. Insure Good Health — Bfink Poland Water Ask Your Dealer THERE 1s no advertising me. Eastern Connecticit equal to J letin Tor DUSIDesM -resuIts. @um e Bui? TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY Chauffeur Albert Savoy Killed When Car Crashes Into Road Roller—Pleasant View Summer Colony Planning Big Beach Night—Case of Infantile Paralysis at Weekapaug. e mant side of the highwny and was upset. s;vo}r“nwho was tiirty years of age, was skull fractured. lis, medical exam: that death was d- cidentally received. In the tonneau was another chauf- feur, Albert Brerman, age thirty- five, and Miss M Leahy, age twenty-eight, and both were thrown out. Miss Leahy was severely shal- en up, and Brerman received cuts in his leg and left side of the face. D~. Malford Thew- to the fracture ac- The Irish-American club members of Westerly will participate in the Irish Day parade in Providence, and the fleld sports that follow in Crescent park, next Tuesday. At a meeting of representatives of the Irish societies comprising the Clan-Na-Gael of Rhode Island, Michael H. Roarke was chosen marshal and will soon an- nounce the chief of staff and aids. The marshal was instructed to invite Gov- ernor Beeckman, Mayor Garner and members of the city council to review the parade. The Second Regiment of Irish_ Volunteers the Hibernian Rifles and Rhodc Island National Guard have been invited to take part in the pa- rade. The residents of Pleasant View col- ony are planning for the biggest kind lantic Beach casino has been engaged for the big social event. It is plan- ned to have the Beach Night a model for pleasure on such a_ big scale that it cannot be eclipsed by the similar annual events t are to follow. The arrangement for the whole affair is lleft with a committee composed of Messrs. Bowes of Millville, R. I, Ahearn, Moore and O’Connor of W erly, Coughlin and Ring of Norwich, and McNerney of Providence. Locai Laconics. Miss Ella Bowe of Norwich zuest of Mr. n Westerly. d Mrs. Herman General humidity was in full com- mand of the weather situation in Westerly, Monday M., Irs. Andrew Fallon and shter, have as their guest, Miss herine Desmond, of Norwich. Mrs. Frank Gavitt, and daughter, Mildred the home of James F in Newton av- enue! Mrs. Elizabeth Hogue, who was se- verely injured in the Bradford railroad ‘l bout three months ago, is now E ave her home for short in- r two months’ lay the coast crew at Watc n com- mon with all other r eported k for duty midnig Monday- Barbara B age six, sick with | infantile pare Roc H 1. Weekapar I St th officer, has placed the hotel un- der quarantine. George Benjamin Utter, member of publican state 1 committee of 4, will Candidate Hu read his letter of ac nee in New York tonight. At the convention of the irand Lodge. Sons of Italy, in America, hold in West Peter Di Cnear | ana Cos rene, both of Prov grand respectively to ted trustee, re ele grand ies. > funeral of Walter Sekater who s killed by a Central Vermont attempted to board near Mont was held Sunday in Wakefieid. was formerly emploved in Wester ¥ at first supposed his Walter Scott. STONINGTON Election Borough Results in Choice of Cornelius B. Crandall for Warden, for Fourteenth Consecutive the Vv Went, Time—How the ng The borough election Monday result- ed in the Cornelius B. Crandall the seven- teenth consecutive term, althou there was more opposition manifested n at any time since he was pro- ed to be warden, after four years A feature of the count was a tween tie be- James H. Stivers and Robert L. Burtch for membership on the hoard of burgess. The result of the election follows Cornelius William ¥ Crand Broughton, r Burgesses. William P. Bindloss, d d aik . Mathews, d Robert L. Burtch, d Raul M. Delegrange, r John Killars, Jr., 1 Frank G. Sylvia, r Theodore Dewhurs William Fred Wilcox James H. Stivers, r ......... Clerk and Treasurer. Charles B. States, r d Assessor Elias B. Hinckley, r @ .......... . 288 Collector Robert L. Burtch, r d .... Bailiff. Christopher J. Ledwith, d 123 J. Benjamin Adams, r 116 Street Commissioners. Thomas 'W. Garity, r d .. 236 Theodore T. Wilcox, r @ . 232 John W. Dunham, d 122 Willlam E, Ryon, r ......... 114 Trustees of Waldron Fund. Blias B. Hinckley, r d . oo asa Bdward H. Sheffield, r d . 2o Byron J. Gardiner, r d 235 Brought From Philadelphia. Patrolman Thomas Connell return- ed from Philadelphia Sunday evening with Adolph Zanvinski, who left the state with the intention of skipping a bond of $200 for appearance in the superior court for New London county in September. June 24, last, he struck Paul Ruducki-in the head with a beer bottle and was found guilty of assault by the town court of Stonington. An appeal was taken to the superior court and bond fixed at $200, with John Che- vilier as surety, but Chevilier was se- cured by Aleck Sandiski and Mike Serbriski, each of which placed with him $100 each of their hard-earned money, .Soon after the trial Barniski skipped away and he said to acquaint- ances that he was not coming back to face the charge in the superior court. Then his real bondsman got busy end, with the aid of Chevelier, Adolph was located in Philadelphia. Complaint was made against Adolph for attempting to skip the bond, and those concerned therein asked that he nd underncathi the car with hia | the stomach and intestines to absorb save the opinion | starved, shrunken, of a big night, August 25. and the At- service as a_member of the hoard of burges: or the first time in many many the republicans had clearly defined opposition ticket, mad up of the strong party men in the borouzh, but the democrats won out. | A Message To Thin Weak,_Scrawny Folks An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Pounds of Solid, Healthy Permanent Flesh. Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say, "I can’t understand why I do not get Pat I eat plenty of good nourishing food. The reason is just this: You cannot got fat, no matter how much you eat, un- less your digestive organs assimilate the fat-making elements of your food instead of passing them out through ihe body as waste. ‘What is needed is a means of gently urging the assimilative functions the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood, where they may reach the run-down _tissues and build them up. The thin person’s Dbedy is like a dry sponge—eager and hungry for the fatty materials of which it Is being deprived by the failure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. A splendid way of working to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building elements and to stop the leakage of fats is to try Sargol, the famous flesh building agent that has been so widely sold in America in re- cent years. Take a little Sargol tablet with every meal and see if your cheeks don’t _quickly il out and rolls of firm, healthy flesh form over your body, cov- ering each bony angle and projecting roint. H. M. Lerou's Drug Store, Nor-| wich, and Chesbro's Drug store, Willi- ntic, and otber good drusgists have 3 r can get it from their whole- ler, and will refund vour money If u are not satisfied with the gain in weight it produces as stated on _the guarantee in each large package. It is Inexpensive, easy to take and highly efficlent. XOTE—Sorgol is recommended only s o flesh builder and while excellent results in cases of nervous indizestion, ete., have been reported, care should be taken ab using it unless a gain of eizht lesirved be arrested. bondsmen, At the request of the warrant v issued, and Patrolman Connell went to Philadel- phia and took Adolph into custody, with the aid of the police department of that city. At a session of the town court of Stonington, Monday, Adolph Bawiski was surrendered by ‘his bonds- men. On motion of Prosecutor Ben- jamin H. Hewitt, mittimus was issued by Judge Frank H. Hinckley for the commitment of Adolph in the county jail at New Londcn, and he was taken hence by Patrolman Connell. Arrested in Mystic. Harold Main and Benjamin Morgan, who were arrested Saturday night in Mystie, by Patrolman Thomas Fox, were arraigned in the town court of Stonington, ong¢ charged with breach of the peace and with fighting each other. ed guilty and Morgan_not Prosecuting At- torney He ined that Morgan was not and tried to void the fi ested that the charse st him be nolled and it was so ordered. Mr. Hewitt said that Main had recently returned from the navy seemed inclined to carry the policy of fizhting into private life. The attos said Main had no m to pay a fine and that he did not w to recommend a jail sentence. A sis- ter of e accused, who v in court, and who wa mainstay in the sup- port of her mother, might pay the fine, but did not want her to do that He he hy for the young wom- an_but the brc OF, cd Main if he in- n to the v and he not, hut expected to get section. A fine of $4 and 1 total of $22.30, and of the sentence was sus- or thirty days Returns After 30 Years. Edward Wilkinson, chief engineer jof an ean liner, 1 from the Pa- cific coast, is in the borough for the t thirty years, while the whicl is engineer i rep: New His home i |in aincisco. He is visiting hi and Mrs. Rict A Wil- rmer 85 and the latter ze ton and family of Bos- e been spending a month in the borough for the e summer season. Elias B. Hinckley will attend nnual meeting of the Connect Probate assembly at Mamauguin Cosey Beach. in East Haven, next Wednesday. The Connecticut Legisia- reunion will be held ne and place. at the same Rev. Dr. Dougherty, a missionary in Africa for seven years, and now tak- ling a postgraduate course in the Yale School of Religion, supplied the pul- pit of the Second Congregational church It is expected that the Dwight C. Stone, who is recovering from severe sickne: will be in his puly Sunday. Patrolman Wheeler of Pawcatuck, h, whle Pa- 1 did nght duty n the boro trolman Connell, w. fter the chap who skipped his bond. The fellow w brought from Philadelphia back to the boroug] | l‘ JEALOUS HUSBAND IN GILEAD.i Claimed That the Men Shot Had Fol- lowed Him Into His House. (Special Willimant town of Hebr shooting affair afternoon and re: ing brought to St. Joscr one with broken leg and two bullet holes just above the amkle and the other with two bullet holes in his side, and one man being placed under ar- | rest and bro to police headquar- ters. The was caused by the jealous saudoin, better known as Baldwin, who is the man under arrest, for his wife, with whom Patsy Bruno, one of the men in the hospital, had become infatuated. Patsy and Fred— the last name unknown—the two men in the hospital, were employed by J. L. Way, whose farm, the farm of W. J. Warner, the employer of Beaudoin, ad- joins. Bruno, who had been drinking during the day, had been raking hay during the afternoon and upon getting through went down the road to Beau- doin’s house, where he stopped. Beau- doin, upon secing him, ran into the house, being followed, as he says, by Bruno and his friend Fred, who in the meantime had come up after having some words. Beaudoin pulled a gun, shooting the two men. He immedi- ately ran up the road shouting “I have shot the two Ifalians. I couldn’t to The Bulletin.) lead, inthe scene of a ik Monday Wwo men be- 's hospital, alted in < Lerosese B cooking SAFEST & BEST § disturbance time, other worker are hetween It is not liguor on Monday left Beaudoin, DOUBLE SHOOTING BY | fight both of them. I am going to get 2 doctor.” He ran to his employers house and told what he had done. Dr. C. E. Pendleton was immediately call- ed and Beaudoin, who made no effort | to escape, was held until Sheriff Hor- | ace A. Backus arrived. When asked why he had done the shooting, the man stated that he did not mean to kill the two men, but scare them, so as to keep them away from the house. The doc- tor, upon finding the two men in a heipless condition in the vard, pro- cured an automobile and brought them to St. Joseph’s hospital in this city. The statement of Beaudoin and that of people near the scene of the shoot- ing did no: agree. The people claim 1o have heard three shots and are of the opinion that the two men were shot outside the house, while the pris- oner states that he was followed into the house and shot the men in self- defense. He also claims that the Italians in_the past have threatened his life. Beaudoin, who is about 29 years of age, has a family of five chil- dren and was extremely jealous of his wife. The two Ttallans have been em- ployed by J. L. Way for the past ten or twelve months and are excellent workmen. They are both married, thefr wives being in the old country. l Sy Sk s Bruno was inclined to drink at known in trou has never been or be but of late h with Beaudoin Italian, wa and had no bad I 30 and wher but it brought to him, his employment to go t who been empl J. Warner for the past nt a quiet and ans who arrived known 3 is th he at peacef) Grand Little Butt-in. latest enterp: oners at Sing Sing. his [ Ing sor onoth,t it | fairs.—Seattle Post Intelligencer. had not 7= o town Fo ille—Mr. and Mrs. Adrian C, oved by | Smit inville announce the en- mber of ir daughter, Gladys ul man Lawrence of Forest- e hos- e was to Most s time is occupied in do- \ing outside of his own af- ORI dren Cry for Fletcher’'s DUANNARN The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 Pt Tier years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per< sonal supervision since its infancye Allow no one to deceive you in this. JAll Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢¢ Just-as-good ’>’ are but Esxperiments that trifle with and endanger the health of dnfants and Children—Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic pubstance. Xts age is and allays Feverishness. its gnarantee. It destroys Worms For more than thirty years it ‘has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, W ud Colic, Diarrhcea. assimilates the Food, ali Teething Troubles um{ It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleepe The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. & - In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind Yo u Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPARY, NZW YORK CITY. i ceNUINE CASTORIA aLwavs Bears the Signature of