Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1916, Page 6

well to the inside of the battery befoz’ you buy. o Paint and pretty: words 3o not give power. Do not be-deceived by them. 'USL starter batteries ars equipped with the marvelous machine-pasted plates which make them last longer than any other starter batteries on the market. USL starter batteries are guaranteed for fifteen months—so try a USL next time. Free inspection for your battery any time. Built in sizes to ¢ all cars. THAMES GARAGE Norwich, Con. USL Service Station TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY e i A —— S TEEEEY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN ich Tues days at 5.15 p. m. River, yndays, Wednesdays, 5 p.m, —F. V. KNOUSE, Agsnt—$1.25 From FLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Bobert d. Cochran? GAS FITTING, BINC, STEAM FITTING on St., Washington Building Conn, . Sheet Packing. Norw Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING 2 in m rn house as | b s to lighting, We guaran- x PLUMBING WORK smen at the fariest us for plans and prices. FOMPKINS 67 West Main Street UGHN FOUNDRY €O s &5 Ferry Street | NORWICH AND NEW YORK fI! Westerly Jitngy Driver Hits Bov Wheel Went Over Arm and Shoulder and Foot Was Frac- tured—Old Woman Pays Providence to Westerly Tour Outlined. Several one-day automobile tours within the state of Rhode Island have been semi-officialiy outlined. One that combines good roads, scenic beauty and historic points of inter- est, is the route that leads out of Providence to the Nooseneck road to Westerly and around to Narragansett Pier, and reversed when the start is made from Westerly is thus discribed: The Nooseneck Hill road is reached by an abrupt left turn in Washington village. The road resembles a drive- way into the mill yard rather than a public highway. It passes between the mill and a white house standing close by on the corner. The road over Nooseneck Hill leads through some of the most picturesque hills and dales of the state. The road twists and turns through the cottage section, passes through the open country and emerging toward the ocean runs close to the shore af- fording the occupants of the car a magnificent combination of land and seascapes. At the end of the drive is the road leading to the Point Judith lighthouse and life-saving station. Nearby is the great breakwater that the government is constructing as n hari refuge or sorely pressed vessels that are compelled to s s romontory, regarded by imen as one of the dangerous points on the entire return to Providence familiar Pier Toad, wi Wickford, F is lies route road upon sdged with trees Tony Conti, when in High street, near K aturday and the 1 infully The boy | Bill of 38 Years Standing— been formed in Westerly and named Pequots, with Miss Alice E. Kennedy, guardian. Charter was received from national headquarters, Saturday. There are six other groups of Camp Fire Girls in Westerly. They are: Ninigrets, Miss Sallie Coy, guardian; Lane Miss Vivian Arnold, guar- dian; Kitchemauss, Miss Natalie Haz- ard, guardian; Owcenes, Miss Mary Starr Utter, guardian; Misquamicuts, Mrs. W. W. Wilco, guardian. Camps of Blue Birds are connected with the Ninigret and Misquamicut groups. An old woman stepped into a West- erly store, Saturday, and handed to the cashier an old time pass book, which showed an indebtedness to the store of $8.60. The account was 38 years old and the woman was inform- cd that it was outlawed many_times. She declared it was a just debt and that she wanted to pay it, now that he had the money, as it was a burden on her conscience. She paid the amount and her offer to pay the in- interest was positively declined. _The driver of an automobile “for hire” ran his machine into a newsboy, | ard | hi the forw ran ov which wei cut, t e of vas b: the accident. office of | injuries re- ken to his th the foot at rted the was canlon time in after the The bus to Rhode Island, s of what lies beyond tourist on In making this t a lei schedule should be followed. Cor me might 1y in_visi including pent ng the profitably Mathews Burnap, lowa, made a visit r'l 5 CENTS RANTEED ric d for Old Gold % Jewelry. Tele J. OGULNICK & CO. 1 2 FR NORWICH !KLIN ST, n y o i Goed ror Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. People’s Market © Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGEN, Propristor D S ViARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS i Sunlight. Building, 16 Franklin Street, Norwich Marsh Bullding, 230 State Street, New: Landon HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDZ SPRING, THREE SPRING y AUTOMOBILE ROBES ; GOOD : ASSORTMENT T THE L. L. CHAPMAN:CO. 4 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 WHEN YOU WANT o pul youringa- ness befors the public, there 1s-mo nedium better tham through the ad- vertising coiumns of The Bulletin. Dutch + elabo: around the fir boards and cei stair and the dee was privileze: night n a room e that had been Wjamin Franklin. While postmaster-gen enjamin in his of 1 s through made Mr. I e; and it hining rods on established_the first pos the town in 1776, and appoin Babeock stmas The the office for that y pound, three shillings and pence. Mr. Babcock was one of tl incorporators of Brown university in 1764 and a_member of board ot ows in 1770, and he is r a Seventh Day Baptist. & in Westerly in 1707. He was ez ed from Yale college, and soon commenced the study of medicine & surgery in Boston awmd completed cducation in Europe. practiced in Westerly. opened as extensixe a retail country grocery store as any between New York and Boston. He aiso became prominent in public life and was chief justice of the supremie court of the state. He died April 1, 1783. In the art room of the Westerly Memorial Library association was an oil painting of Mr. Babcock and loaned orded as > was born his He settled and He soon after by Rev. S. S. Mathews, D. D., of Rox- bury, Mass. A photograph of this painting _was presented the assoc tion by D. B.uUpdike, of Boston, and is given place with portraits of the Babcock family in the library reading room. William Kuehl, a camera man for the Essanay company, and who spent last summer in Westerly and vicinity with the Joseph Byron Totten troupe of moving picture performers, has been granted a month's vacation which he will spend in Westerly. Mr. Kuchl has many acQuaintances here and came all the way from Chicago to meet them. Mz Totten has a stu- idio on his fafm at Pendleton hill, and, with a troupe of performers are acting before the camers for film pro- ductions, but he has severed connec- tion_with the Bssanay company. Mr. Kuehl bas a film 500 feet in length which he produced in California and will loan it to one of the moving pic- ture homses in the near future. President Ethan Wiloox of the Westerly Historical Society has re- ceived imvitation to attend the open- ing of the new museum of the New- port alisociety, next'Saturday afternoon. Hon. Willlam P. Sheffield ‘will dsu.v-rf.h:gsad.;:&x:u:wss?pe and Purposesofian ociety n N y athough ,t%: Wester!® society is ofimecent origin it possesses cles of historical 1 ial and Library association, ‘Westerly that would.immediately like rank among the best'in New England.; A new-aroup of Camp Fire-Girts-has jparalysis situation in that city. mfi:fli nterest, -a jders £l tial nucleus for a museum. Injat the base, the:thi connection with the.-Westerly Memor-4ithe tender Rev. Dwight C. & imes Dut! Pastorate by Performing Dou Wedding Ceremony — Borougk ng Special Elec ehn are and with Fifty Guarantors cured for Chau- tauqua Next Summer—Health O cers Watching Incoming Children— | Six Casés, With Two Deaths, in Tolland County. AL been jua representation sing the town this ured the names of ors for >4 1 Sprir not been defi ably be tbe a Cha fir Weeks has res ed wh reester employment | nd Mrs. A. O. Comins and fam- | spending ‘a_month at Prospect | S has nd John Heato; visiting frie i Anna Fitzpatrick of the of Mrs. Fitz Local health officers watching all incoming New York in view of d has not er: the to had a case of it r and _effort is being made to see that a Saturday P been reported in Tolland county, two death e does not get in morni six here. Up had with c Lyman is ill at the Johnson hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Levene of Holyoke have been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. oseph Levene. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Dennis are on an automobile trip through New York and Canada, John Connery of Helyoke has been e iting friends in town. MGOOSUP Cranska Thread Company Ground for Addition. Rev. Arthur H. Withee, pastor of the M. E. church, has gone with his family to the Wiliimantic Camp Ground for a month’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Baker have been in Prowidence. Mrs. John Chemey, about whom so mmch publicity has been given on ac- count of hef wonderful recovery from rheumatism, returned home Friday from her visit to Lynn and Boston, where she has been giving-an account of her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Gardiner are visiting in Willimentic. The Cranska Phread Company have broken ground w#h the intention of adding “to their"present plant. Breaking Many Sailors on Shore Leave. An unusually large number. of sail- ors were seen in this city Saturday and Sunday, it being “estimated that between 200 and 300 had securtd week-end_shore leave from the ves- sels in New London harbor. The numerous submarines and the ten~ ‘Tonopah and Bushnell stationed ree submarines and Tallahassee anchored in there is f'the:stream,all contributed-to the num- already {opportunity for a ‘museum In | ber. In addition to tne sailors there were upward of 100 cadets from the DMassachusetts nautical training ship Ranger at anchor in New London, who seaured there leave over- Sunday. ristol, N. | g, PLAINFIELD St. Paul's Sunday School Picnic— James Brady Bound Over to Superior Court for Burglarizing. Moosup House—Strong Men Enter Into Weight Lifting Agreement. ‘The annual picnic of St. Paul’'s Sun- day school was held Saturday after- noon at Babcock’s grove @nd was largely attended. The people were conveyed to the grove by automobile trucks. The picnic was a complete success and credit for the grand success is due tc the zealous wo' - of the executive committee of the c! irch. The commit- tee is composed of-{he following: War- den Franklin Petc . Clerk Freder- ick Lever, Commi ien Charles Al- exander, = Thomas <Cooper, Thomas Rhodes, James Ridings, Joshua Peter- son and Thomas Lawton. The races were arranged by Joshua Peterson and Thomas Cooper. Zeck Tetlow acted as starter and handicap- per. The judges were Barrett Judson and Charles Alexander. The races were run off ollows: Fifty yards, small boys' race, for school only—First Joseph second James Booth. girls' race—First Clara Sykes, second Edith Collins. Boys' race—First William Alexander, second T Girls' Bva Campbell | second i Ladies’ race—| t Mrs. James Sed- don, second Mrs. B Judson. Open 100 yard i Houle, second Morman Whipple. Gles Club Won, 12-10. The baseball gare between the Con- 1 Glee club ¢ in d the Knights 2 to 10 vieto Ame v ach for eup s and A e 190 pounds | t his $125 to | srown. If either | except under a FRANK L. POLK DIRECTS STATE DEPARTMENT IN LANSING'S ABSENCE S FRANK L.POLK, In thesmegotiations with Great Brit- ain over the British blacklisting of American firms and in the conduct of America’s foreign affairs Frank L. Polk is taking the leading American part, ad acting secretary of state. Secretary Lansing i ing at his home in Watertown, Mr. Polk’s official title is “counselor for teh de- partment of state.” He is a New York | e 1 The Business Center of Norwich A Little Ciearamce of WOMEN'S WARM WEATHER GARMENTS A Big Selection of Tub skir The material adine, handsome stripe effects Values up to $3.48 Summer Weight Sport including Almost any taste may be suited from this assortment of stylish displayed prominently Wide Wale Pique, Washable Skirts for $1.95 are White Gab- Corduroy and some in the famous Silverbloom. ....... $1.95 Suits for $698 Palm Beach Cloth and Pretty Colored Linens are featured in these attractive sport suits, many of them being in the smart, The values run as h belted Norfolkk model. rare bargains $7.98 Wash Dresses for $4.95 e demonstrates the necessity for lighter clothing and these pretty dresses just fill the bill. .Figured Organdie, Striped Voile, White Voile and White or Colored The recent warm w French Linens are all shown in this igh as $10.98. $6.98 Many | | | | | | $4.95 special bargaln’ assortment PRETTY DRESSES For $2.48 Striped and TFigured Voiles and Chambrays will be found among these $3 sses_which are to go for only There's many a ain here. SILK BLOUSES For $1.98 Fine Crepe-de-Chine Blouses and some in Jap silk, together with some striped_effects are shown at this price. Needless to say that they are worth much more, WHITE VOILE WAISTS Only $1.00 never have seen prettier for thig money. They will the thing for vacation and ummer wear. We include some pretty Cordette and Organdie Waists at the same price. We Make a Good Showing of Bathing Suits and Caps at Interesting Prices doctor's permission, the absent party forfeits the $125 to the one preseni. Ir. and Mrs. John Inglls returned e from a month’'s stay with Mrs Inglis’ sister, Mrs. Prior, of North Hampton, Mas; Mi; Dorothy Doolan of White Plains, N. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dougherty. Alfred Chaput of ew Bedford, is visiting at his parents’ home M Te. Overseer Chenelle Resigns. Charles Chenelle, overseer in the No. card room of the Lawton Mills cor- poration, has tendered his resignation, take effect mext Saturday. Mr. henelle has accepted the position as rseer in the carding department of emah mills of Taftville. Mr. Che- S velle has numerous friends here who wish him a world of success in lis new position. Walter Platt and family have re- turned from Warren, R. L, to Plain- field. Mr. Platt has accepted a posi- n in the No. 2 mule room of the Tawton mills. Miss Lucy Chapman has returned ser home in Fast Lyme after a with her sister, Mrs. Parkhurst. Bans of Marriage. ‘Bans of marriage were published at John's church between Azariz Tourcott and Henedine Vezina and Maurice King and Julia Foy. The monthly collection was taken up_Sunday. Catechism for classes preparing for cenfirmation will be held on Tues!! Thursday and Saturday mornings at o'clock. Norwich Minister Preaches. Rev. H. F. Arnold of Norwich preached at the Congreational church Sunday in the absence of Rev. Arihur S Barwick. His subjest was The Good Shepherd Gives His Life for His Sheep. Frederick Lyons conducted Surday school. The subject at the Christian deavor meeting was Consecration Friendship. There will be no Sunday evening sermons during the month of August. The regular summer services were conducted at St. Paul's Sunday. En- of HILL FEARS SOLDIERS WILL LOSE VOTE. Asks Naming of Commission to Col- lect Votes in Texas. That Congressman E. J. Hill be- lieves that the question of taking the vote of the Connecticut militiamen at the Mexican border can be settled by calling a special session of the legis- lature to appoint commissioners to go to the border and take the vote is ex- pressed in a letter from Mr. Hill to Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb despatched from Washington Friday night. Congressman Hill outiines his posi- tion as follows: “It would be a gross injustice to the boys down on the border to_ deprive them of their right to vote. I belleve that the thirteenth amendment to the constitution was definitely limited to the Civil war, but a basty examination of the constitution leads me to believe that it was not a legal necessity to take this course then, nor do I think it is now. I think the whole tenor and right of the constitution is to the effect that the time, place and manner of holding elections:should be'discre- tionary with the general assembly. “To me, it 18 simply a question of legal residence and the proper authen- tication of voters’ intent. I did not lawyer and a graduate of Yale and was formerly corporation counsel of the city of New York. suppose that anybody on earth woyld claim that a soldier geing away in the service of the government, unless dis- trictly barred as a member of the reg- ular army, would thereby lose his resi- dence, 50 that question muy be con- sidered settled that the boys on the border, if they were at home, would have a perfect right to vote. he question is, has the legis! the power to appoint commissioners to go to the border and take their vote without their coming home. Person ally I believe, after a somewhat cas examjration of the constitution, that they have a right to do it, for, as I look at it, all power resident in the people and not forbidden by the con- stitution of Connecticut, is exercised through the general assembly, and it scems to me that this gross injustice of depriving them of their vote while 1 | ture their state shculd not be done unlcs there is a distinct and specific pro- vision depriving the legislature of the power to give them the privilesge. “I have read the ciauses with re- gard to the meetings of electors and modifications of it in the subsequent In the service of their country and of | amendments, but if I were governor of Connecticut T am satisfied I would call | & meeting of the general assembly and {put the proposition squarely up to | them and Jet them decide the case. Personally, I believe the action would nd as law, but T am not a lawyer. The question, it seems to me, Is there sufficient justification under the eir- | sembly together que on te the responsibility. and submitting the them and letting them take True Politeness True politenes is benevolence trfles, or the ference of others to ourselves in little daily, hourly, occur- rences in the commerce of life—Lord Chatham. 3 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA To whom we have made ¢ year out. Regular Prices Were Only 3 Days More manship and a first class SALE ENDS POSITT oo 3 Bl Q E e © FO Leave your order today! @lhe MPanhabian 121-125 Main Street “Custom Tailoring Department.” [Bliosmmns (e o] S Ousr 10 DAY TAILORING SALE NEARLY TWO HUNDRED ORDERS IN A WEEK’S TIME ‘And most of these orders are from customers for lothes year in and year Men who know real” value and don’t hesitate to tell their friends. SUITS TO ORDER $16.50 From $20.00 to$30. Quality, style, work- fit guaranteed. VELY WEDNESDAY. O Ol © n::om cumstances for calling the general as- | in | O=O=O=Ofi | Great Response