Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1916, Page 6

{ Couch Hammocks Reduced FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE WEEK We have sold quantities this year and they have all given satisfaction, as we only carry the best makes. You have the best months before you for their use—August, Sep- tember and October.. You will enjoy many an other- wise uncomfortable evening in one of these Summer delights. $10.00 COUCH HAMMOCK. .. PP HSOISTEEL STAND .. . ... £10.00 COUCH HAMMOCK. . $ 6.50 COUCH HAMMOGCK. . } coraplete now $10.00 cxen de sal NOW$78.00 <e.... now $ 5.00 It is not so many months ago that | a protection fence wa built in = | nection with the construction of tiie | Industrial Trust company build- woven Hammocks i which extended to the curbin | xpr‘x'::n; n\“:r(rlcl nts \\'nh se nl‘:mw $7100 HAMMOGKS . ;. . o< oion o v mmeni oo DOW $5.75 | t0'uss e same Tor .,‘:].1‘.“‘J"_‘;;’;:;;l_ $4.75 HAMMOCKS.................... now $3.75 f bowe by, h conracting, fom | oy | || #4.50 HAMMOCKS.................... now $3.50 || a'on dhe'fence. The $2.50 HAMMOCKS. ................... now $1.75 || Sadin i PEOOHIAMMOGKS. . ..o ileoicenssenen s mow, $1:50 40| Senta wers oved HAMMOCKS. . i e CONTROVERSY BETWEEN PHILIPPINE COMMISSIONS MOOSE MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED To be Settled by the Supreme Court|Committecs App of the United States. | —A controversy be- | ed for the Com- ing Carnival. Manial, Aue. Willimantic \uz. 9.—About 200 tween the board of public utility com- members of Williignde e missioners and Philippine public ser- | Nc L Order of Moose, at- vice corporations, dating back a vear | tended the mecting last evening when or more, is finally to be settled by w cided to accept the invita- Supremé Court of the United Sta Y wich” lodge to attend This will settle the questions of 29 the reports from all public service corpo- ball team is to the members of act of the legislature which e: tablished the board of public utility members of the ] The Chautauqua and FREE ADVERTISIN United States Government an New London-—Friendless the United States government are granted privi- Jeges in Westerly, that are not given to others, and there is in consequence a feeble complaint that discrimination prevails from some who avoid the legitimate channel of advertising in| the newspapers. The Chautauqua company that recently entertained in Westerly, was permitted to place ad- vertising’ matter on trees and tele- phone poles in the compact part of the town in violation of town ordi- nance. and was also allowed to use schoolbuildings for advertising pur- poses and to string bannerets across the public highways. Chautauqua was also allowed to give a series of pub- lic entertainments without paying the customary license fee, and _to do many other things not allowed to res- idents of the town. The United States government has | placea a full sheet poster on one of the trees in front of the post office, | calling for enlistment in the army which is also a clear violation of the town ordinance, which even the fed- eral government is bound to respec The plea is made that there should be no discrimination in the enforce- ment of this ordinance. Joseph Denison | recently in Plainfi 'd: N. J., was born | | in Hopkinton, R. I., May §, 1834. son | of Joseph Ir, and Content Fot- when he nton Sevent Two ye at De N, ¥ T Island and as bookkeeper hardware at Wes In 155 zabeth Freeman Ro: ket, N. J. He later the firm of Potter & c. In 186 st by reason c and he went to West where he spent brothers, John He then mc Da Sy vicer, he w e sash and bl e engazed in the same with Joseph A. Hubbard and the | rtnership continued for thirty years, Tn 1900 he met with an eccident and Lenience of Town—Santa Maria Towed by Night to Mother—Elks’ Outing Today. j that “all that & G N WESTERLY d the Chautauqua Benefit by Young Woman Becomes a At the same meeting the salary list was increased by $1,000 a vear. A large tree in the yard of Georze Cross, clerk of the adjoining town of Charlestown, yielded to the gale of Tuesday, and struck in its fail the telephone wires, putting the service in that section out of commission. William R. Snyder, the new super- intendent of schools of the town of Stonington, was in Westerly Wednes- | day. He was introduced to Ira Alli- on Snyder, the only other one of that name in the village centre at that time, Chief Engineer Samuel G. Cottrell and assistants of the Westerly, and Chief Henry A. Stahle and assistants of the Pawcatuck fire departments, have been invited to participate in the parade of the Stonington borough fire department, ~Saturday afternoon, as guests of Chief Ed. P. Tecd. Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple mo- i tored to Rocky Point Tuesday and at- tended the annual outing of the Rhode \fitm’- olina 1o’ § been c¢mployed in where she g bi a short time n That School Committee Be from Six to Three to In- sure Greater H ny and Efficiency —Other Issues at Town Meeting. le some of the tactical moves in he school war have been settled, or| | tacitly setiled, with mcre or less tact, one of the main issues wiil be fought n the coming town mecting. ‘The selectmen have received petition that the mensbership of the sctiool commit- tee be reduced from to three, and this w inserted in the call for ac tion at the cit that the school com: of Westerl ed of three members, and a resuit there is said to be absolute harmony in the conduct of school af- fal Here in Stonington claim made gliters is not gold.” and 1at while surface indications point to mony at there frequent dis- greemen committee and that all is settled within the committee, and the committee doings are kept from r public. The only information sterly school committee gives | out for publication is the roster of teachers and the changes that are made in the teaching staff. > dition is not satisfactor: cerned and there has been increase the committec from five in Westeriy. Another committee in the town Stonington wkich has been conside ably criticised is the highway commit- tec, it being c d that the plan is satistactory, and | This co to all con- agitation to three 10| of commissioners gave the board this at- ans were formulated for the|TSCred [or active Busines thority and the b has been requir- = nival and the committees | Xrn Trving A. Hunting ang water, to file financial and operating | I'inan ¥:Ni Bowen: wmusesent; U0 198308 (LD broifees, iGeorae L expenses, QLA moureau ounds, ~ Vietor | pE ey T OF - faf Several transportation companies dance, P. J. Minaha adver- i i s challenged the board’s authority and | F. L. Clark: refreshments, . . | the case went to the Supreme Court |Irank Melvin: transportation, Fred | /At a meeting of the Narragansett | of the Philippines. That body decid- | LeClare i n, Philip Bachard. | Steam Fire Engine company, held in | ed that the part of the organic act es- W, C. Drecheicr was appointed secres | Peace Dals, Tussday evening. arranse. | tablishing the hoard which gave it the cneral committee and | Ments were commenced for the annual | power demand annual statements was appointed su- [ muster of the RE iand SEiane | was invalid because it delegated leg- | £ ounds with John | Firemen’s League at the Kingston islative powers to an executive o The order is u.iffflr conditioned upon the semi-judicial board. From this d t ever held | ratificat, the committee by the cision, the board has now appealed t | leasue, in acceptance of the offer of the Supreme Court of the United " Ehs Sl sament S Irving States. | =5 John Towers, James Sykes, JT. o | | Bristol, Thomas Saulzer, Clifford Wil- SGieE. Charas More. | s nd James Tully were appointed | Guradsmen returning home _ get|w faction. ommittec on reception to the vis- travel pay of 3 1-2 cents a mile. Rail- | th nd of com s, and to complete de- roads must charge congressmen more, | or be hoped (O e e aales | 10w or they get 20 cents & mile.—Kz i e intol e league give official ction for | e = Wicen Toe. =t e sl e same. The committee will attend | City Times. Keeping in the Limelight. Colonel Roosevelt ha rted tc iderate of Bob. clean up Oyster Bay. No matter of Follette has a a| reform is to small toenlist th an ci er. o GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegetable Preparatin(ir s similating the FoodandReguia. ting the Stomachs and Bowelsof Promotes Digestion Cheerfil | | ness and Rest.Contalns neither Opiun.Morphitie nor Migeral OT NARCOTIC, e Use For Over Thirty Years At6 months old 35Dosk -35CENTS 4 meeting of the state league offic to be held in Provide The Santa Maria, duplicate of the | flagship of Christopher Columbus, | that has been out of commission in | Westerly, since early last fall taken in' tow by tug Westerly day night, and towed down the catuck river and out to the vi of Bartlett’s reef, with the expecta tion of meetinz the ocean-going tu Essex, with a_tow, and addinz the Santa’ Maria_thereto. After several east bound tows it was 1 ed that the Essex had not left York. The Santa Maria was taken into New London harhc given berth alongside ome of the wharfs of the F. and A. H. Chappell 1l remain there until information is received t has started from Ne: east. The is engaged regularly the long run between New Yorl Chatham in the Gulf of St. La and in the next resular trip the San- ta Marfa will be added to the tow, and make the first long lap to Chicazo, her destination, the route being aronnd positive the Essex York bound Cape Breton and Prince Edward Isi- ands to Chatham. From there the Santa Maria will be taken direct to Chicago by another towboat. The start from her berth in the Pawcatuck Tiver was de hastily, and the stop at New London will rive ample time for bettor preparation for the long trip. Besides the captain the Santa Maria wiil carry a crew of four men. | Local Laconics. i The Westerly Lodge of Elks will have an outing today at Brightman’s pond. Westerly is more liberal in the sup- port of schools than in any other de- partment of the town government. Representatives Langworthy Haswell attended the legislative re- union at Narragansett Pier, Wednes- day. A large apple tree laden with fruit, and located at the corner of Maln and School streets, was split in twain dur- ing the brief wind storm of Tuesday afternoon. In a remote section of the beach be- tween Watch Hill and Weekapaug is the carcass of a horse. The report that the animal was driven ashore by a sherk is discredited. A large proportion of the appropria- tion for the charity department is used in salaries and a small prepara- tion to,ald the deserving poor. The salaries are’inadequate at that. GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK GITY. Barbara+Boggs, age six, daughter of Dr. Henry BE. Boggs, of Newark, who is sick with infantile paralysis, at Rockhaven, Weekapaug, is very much improved, and complete recovery is expected. A petitioner for a street light was t?lld at th&mee:izguot the town coun- cil that e«petition .could not be | —~msod:l o ieaazan of Jack” of fugds, than when the Sclect- were in charge of the highways| all perta thereto. Petition ing been received by the selectmen the abolisament of the highway mit t00, will be inserted | he off 1l for action in town | ting. Tt mittee plan ried out in tioners been satisfactory. In Westerly all matters perta o the highways have been taken the town council and vested with highway commission of three member: The new plan has been in force two months, not long enough to have a fair test. Young People’s Society Elects. n and ie plan Stoning! that m om | 2| At the annual meeting of the First Baptist Young People’s society officers were chosen as follows: Aliss Rose Studley, president; MM Jennie Pat- terson, vice president; Elmer Cushman, secrat Paul W. Conant, treasurer Miss Rose Studley, chairman lookout | committee; William Ryon, chairman | devotional committee; Mildred C dall, chairman music committee George B. Marston, chairman visi committee; Miss Edwina Ryon, chair- man social committ In the nea uture will be given former G. Joser ting parents will give a talk ilverware industry. of Provi- i Liberty Council Had Pleasing Enter- tainment to Raise Flag Money— Mrs. Thomas J. Sawyer Fell and Broke Her Arm. Liberty council, Daughters of America, had a pretty entertainment ist evening. On the program was a piano solo by Miss Hope Burrows, a reading by Miss Arlena Lamb; solo, by Ruth Deming; violin solo by Alice Chester; song by Arlena Lamb; accompanied ' by Beatrice Rathbun, and 2 piano solo by Gertrude Fruch of New London. Sale of food followed the program. The money will be used to purchase a new flag for the green. Arm Broken by Fall. Mrs. Thomas awyer fell at her home Tuesday and broke her left arm above the wrist. She sent for Dr. W. M. Hill who reduced the fracture. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. H. Meyers of Brooklyn are here for two week: Mr. and Mrs. William T. May, Miss Anna May, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Home and Miss Elizabeth Brown of New London have been visiting here. Miss B. F. Denison of New York s a recent guest in the village. Rev. H. S. Foster has returned from Oak Bluffs, Mass., where he has been visiting. He will have the month of August for his vacation and will spend part of it in New York state. will prolong the vacation for months and years to come. by the Kodak system and the cost is slight. EASTMAN KODAK CO., TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FRFEIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thur: days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. B York, Brooklyn PBridce, Pier, River, fcot Roosevelt Weduesdays, - Fri- ew East Mondays, days. at 5 p. m_ . V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Picture taking is very simple Kodaks $6.00 up, Brownies $1.25 to $12.00. At your Dealers. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Hull mobile and . for Mrs. the Berkshire hill Mrs. Henry Brower of New York is ng here irs. O. W. Munroe have eir home in Providence Automobilists from Hartford. und J. N. Foster and party have return- ed to Hartford after an omobile trip here. D. S. Crandall has returned to N wich after a_ short stay here. B. M. Leonard 2 ard. W. L. Gra mons, D. ck, E. C. Shattuck of Sprin among the recent guests Inn. Mr Wood has returned to Groton. Dr. Fred Fitch and chil- dren Hampton are expected ung and H. Holt of New of spent part this week in the Rawson have returned to Norwich a visit “red A. Moore of Mass has been visiting he: The reg social of the remen w evening and was a_success c; Lippitt of York has ar- rived e fo w_days. L. We of Westerly has home after a visit here. ace Knapp has been enter- inz friends from Providence. A. W. Rathbun Is recovering and is able to be out of door: MYSTIC Pomeroy-Russe!l Wedding in Pleasant Valiey—Wilfrid E. Brown Effects Sottlement With Trolley Company for Damage to Motor Truck. Miss Adelaide 1. Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd S. Russell, of t place, and Edward W. Pomeroy, Ida Pomeroy, Mrs. ere united in mar in Pleasant Valley. The as performed by Rev. Atha of the Groton Heights Eaptist_church and was witnessed by only a few relatives owing to the fac that the bride randmother died a few weeks ago. nd Airs. Pomeroy left for Worcester, Mass., where they are to reside. Those present at_tho wedding were Mrs, A. B. Colliss, Mrs. Charles E. Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamphere of Myitic, Mrs. Arthur Col- Mrs, Pome MeDonoug of Wester v of Wor- ter and Mrs. £ Groton. Settlement Made for $1,600. Wilfrid E. Brown of Old Mystic has agreed on a settlement with the Gro- ton and Stonington branch of the {Shore Line electric road for the dam- age done his motor truck several days ago, when it was run into by a trolley car on the Qld Mystic branch as the motor truck was leaving the icehouse. The engine, the front axle and the front of the machine were pretty well demolished, and settlement was made, it was reported, at 51,600. Attorney B. h o H. Hewitt had charge of the matter for Mr, Brown, who exps to have the motor truck in commission in a few days. He stated the settlement with the trolley people was satisfac- tory. Has Reached Wickford, R. I. Cards have been announcing the arrival of Barbara Edith Roffee at the home of Mr. and received in town Steel Beams for Schooner. A cargo of steel upper deck beams has arrived at the station for Pendie- ton Bros. to be used cn the new five- masted hooner. The working session of the Ladies® i society was held this week at the arsonage. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Fitch have gone for an automobile trip to Vermont. Judge and Mrs. A. P. Anderson and A QMrs. Walter Irving Roffec at their home in Wickford, R. I Mrs. Roffee was Miss Millie Marshall and was well known bere, having been a afre- quent visitor in this village. Guests from Indianapolis. Prof. and Mr: Walter Wilcox of Indianapolis, Ind, are the guests of Mr. Wilcox’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘George W, Wilcox, for three weeks. fiss | Gladys ;Wilcox has returned 4 NO VACATION IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A WE HAVE A FULL LINE AT CRAMNSTONS 25, 27, 29 Broadway from a two weeks' stay in W mouth, Mo Mrs. Reuben Villiam Thomas Gleason leaves for his | ation. Substitute Bergen T, es their place at the postoffi 1 Fal- | Chapman is 2 patient | |IDR.R.J | HAIR, Jern—Central. WiTH BATHS, Payi Fizeproof—N OMS BOOKLET. EY. PROP Island Tax Officials association Wed- | He was accompanied by As- | P Albert “randall, Sa el M P s Moy B oo | SR E, Wheecler, asse: for lh(:l | s, ment of -Westerly is $100 a vear, :w,ng e o PONEMAH MILLS reason of a case of infantile pa | | 2 town (-m,‘w-.\ G fow mrn\xbu\" ‘ ‘7 1 ‘ h E 7 Ou We offer Printed Canton Silks, thereof. The bill was finally ordered < A % to be paid, ‘ . inted Organdies, Printed vour woman, without money or | T friends gave birth o a baby zirl on| Lawns. T it. The attending | . & e sici: d the case to the over- | f f A% c and Norwich cars pass : SeC L ane Make the most of every incident of that too [l S pn Samdirendonino asshit | Satesroom closed between 12 and 1 e et e ] = 3 land afte s Saturdays. e e e short vacation. Keep the picture story that and afternoons Saturdays ingrowing without paju. teuring, Sealp al Mossage. e from your comb- LANZ anon Butldisg (Take Eievator) DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Will Return August 15 J. K. & 4. P. SWAHN Tailors B 237 Main Street Sguare, Telephone 551-12 . COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 Frankiin TaThS 33 M. €. ADLES SCALP SPECIALIST be Norwich, August i i Mies Adles w 10, 11 and 12, with the latest New York Hafir Styles. Make appointments early. ch, Telephone 1287. 402 West sist St at th ence hospital in New Lon- 2 don. & - George Briggs has been admitted to Hughes Standing Pat. | the state hospital ix h. StandpRtters Thed Beantont Misses Stella and Jennie _Collins, + Chiceco) instead of Mz Laura Lamb and Miss Olive e e are spending the w notification ad- Home camp at Lord’s Point. There asea George Neidlinger returned to|for democ in government, cither in Dast Orange, N. J,, after a visit to his | United or Mexico, and it must Mrs. Henry B, Noves. be S : J. Spellman of Springficld, Mass., | throws e e 2 capacity as cen the guest of his daughter | Hughes' a construc Geourge E. Kinmouth. statesman. Wnere we look expect: Miss Jeanette Steverts of Maine is|ly for indications of the lines guest of Mr. znd Mrs. O. A. Wil- | Hust would follow as president ox | ¢ meet disappointment. He Miss Elleen Spellman of Ncw York lly hig ritical of his op- | is the guest of her Mrs. George ’s record, but he is cautious, re- | E. Kinmouth. rved, even surprisinsly tous | Postoffice Vacation times concerning the program he George H. Griswold has returned to elf_would follow in cas were placed in charge of the government.— | Sprinstield Republican. his quties as clerk at the My post- office atter 15 days’ vacation, and Clerk %a‘ MARTIN A. KNAPP AND K. W. HANGER. Insore- W L CHAMBERS. President Wilson decided that he would make no move toward prevent- ing the prospective strike of 400,000 men until after it had been show that the railroad conference commit- tee of managers and the representa- tives of the railway brotherhoods, meeting in New York on Aug. §, was unable to harmonize the differences growing out of the demands of the brotherhoods. President Wilson’s deep interest in the effort to prevent the big strike was indicated when he sent for Judge William L. Chambers, com- missioner of the board of mediation DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK. MOTOR WORK A SPECIALTY M. W. WELD Telepkone 397-12 THE BEL -HOFF E ropean Plan 5 centa mer day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1222. @6-28 Sroadway Good E;er Hot Weather Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, ! obster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. People’s Market € Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGEN, Propristor Rates Salmo: D.S. MARSHM Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Building, 45 Franklin Strest, Norwich Marsh Building, 230 State Streef New Landon ERNTIST and conciliation, and asked him to ¢ plain the situation in detail. The two other members of the board are Martin A. Knapp and W. W. Hanger. BDROE.]. JONFES Suite 46 Shannon Building Shetucket Street ens Take - elevator .. trange. - Phone.