Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1916, Page 6

SPORT DRESSES . SPORT SKIRTS .. SPRING SUITS SPRING COATS . 194 MAIN STREET Final Clearance UNHEARD OF VALUBS IN a / DRESSES, SKIRTS, SUITS. COATS AND WAISTS CORDUROY COATS (small Liéen)..z.} l'_ (Stzes 16 only) NO MEMORANDUMS. NO EXCHANGES. NO-RESERVES THE PLACE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES WAUREGAN BLOCK el —— P BRIEF STATE NEWS Nauvgatuck.—A number of the local ber shops 'have placed signs in their windows notifying the public that, beginning Monday, Aug. 14 ,the price of all hair cuts will be 35 cents. he cost of a shave will remain the came as in the p New Haven.—Miss Julia T. Flanni- r in New Haven vears, died on rer home, 47 as retired from the Most of her teach- »recr was in the Hamilten school. was 53 years of > was a teac schools for 34 morning gan, W public hursday Ansoni of matches were destroyed in a bonfire near the office of the trolley express on lower Main sireet. People to whom the matches red refused to accept them son and, being too danger- to store in the express office, the goods were placed outdoors, and later, as no one claimed were c expre ons co int 1ot near the nd burned. the matches, they | Sissy In Uniform. General Funston calls the complain- ing militiamen sissies and mollyced- dl The Kansan who captured Aguinaldo thinks that a soldier should take all his hardships as a part of the work and without a murmur. regulars do that, but they are The, radually and s a rough life. followed about as are the guardsmen by home correspondents and photog- raphers ready to record by written word and picture every detail of un- usual ser be nobod: child. He is a detached tematically inured to Nor are their regiments The regular seems to Young ‘Italian Who Went to Captured When He Returned to Old Stamping Grounds —Pleasant View Reports Letter Day Coming for Visiting Nurse Association. Luigi Gincerrello, the young fellow who slightly wounded Frank Pigno- toro, when in the Grill’s saloon in Ca- nal street, on_the night of the 12th of May, last, and who has eluded the po- lice 'since then. until taken into cus- tody by Policeman Michael Curtin on Thursday night, now has his name erased from the police slate. He was traced by Police Chief Brown to Nor- wich and then to New York city, where he mingled with his fellow country- men and lost himself to the police. He returned to Westerly Thursday night and within an hour after his arrival Policeman Curtin had him in a cell in the police station. The original warrant charged: “A violent assault upon the body of Frank Pignatoro did make, and him did beat, wound and ill treat, with a dangerous weapon, to wit—a knife.” As it was expected that he would be arrested outside of the state he was charged with a violent assault as under that charge he would be more extradite- able than if charged with simple as- sault. After his arrest in Westerly the charge was changed to simple assault. When arraigned before Judze Olive H. Williams in the Third district court Friday, Gincerrello pl 1 guilty and a fine of $50 and c imposed The accused paid iven his freedom. In response to a query as to dis- tances by trolley from Westerly these figures are ven and-may be con: ered as absolutely correct: ¥rom Nor- wich to Wes .71 miles, and to Weekapaug 28.41 miles; from Watch Hill to Weste away 10.49 mil, Stonington 20.07 mile: 41.78 mil, miles and to 4 from Westerly miles, and to From Norwich 1o Groton The arrangements arc_completed for the dedication of the Church of As- 1nd separate being, allled to no locali- [ sumption at Pleasant View at half- ty or state. He is national, and if he|past three o'clock, ternoon has a “kick-coming” nobody hears'| The buiiding is S0x and wa about it. considered to be lar to It is different with the clerk and;¢ommodate the Cathol be farm lad, pitchforked fro mcomfortable | for far into the At i heds into warlike conditions in Texas. | ready demons t inade- But give the volunteer a little time and | duate. Ther quite that there will be two mass he will also take his medicine as sto- ically as did his ancestors at Bunker Hill and Gettysburg. He is of exact- Iy the same stuff as the regular, but he lacks the training that makes a sol- dier. Every part of war or a near like that in Mexico is just the sort of hell which Sherman said it was, so that the country should not taek too seriously the tales of hardships wich pour back from the fairly peaceful camp_along the Rio Grande—Kansas City Journal. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAN Watch Hill and Block Island DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to A.M. A .M. P. M. . M. Norwich ..... »y. Block Isiand ..... Lv. *2:16 **2:45 New London H 10:45 | Watch Hill 3:45 4:20 Watch Hill . . 11:30 12:00 New London ........ 10 5:35 Block Island Due P.M. 1:05 1:30 | Norwich Due P. M. 0 €:50 *Daily, except Sundays. **Sundays only. RESTAURANT ON MAIN DECK Table d’'Hote Service MEALS SERVED DURING ENTIRE TRIP AT 25c.—50c. and 60c. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and WATCH HILL AN3 RETURN Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. I Fridays, June 28 to September 1 BLOCK ISLAND AN Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. For further informa’ n, party rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Street, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agt. need have no fears. BTRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON (Successors to the 203 MAIN ST. s Lady Asistant Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Dces the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? “You By our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES INSTRUMZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examinatior and estimate. Ne DR. D. J. CO¥LE DENTISTS King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. BA M to8P. M. Telephone No More Back-Breaking Scuttles To Be Carried Up Those Cellar Stairs If you buy coal in large quantities you must have roomto store it; if in small quantities, it is expensive. When you want to use it you must c 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 instea 1 of one, as nded. Most R general of the diocese will conduct the dedi- - ceremony and offi bene- on and Rev g York c ciety of Jesus, will preach the sermo: The musical por- tion of the exer will be by the choir of the Chur f the Immacu- late Conception, Westerl Thus far the season at Pleasant View has been the most successful since the place became ! Wn as a summer resort. All the cottages are occupied and three hotels are not ade- quate to supply the requ commodations. Durin; month the Pleasant V agement has been for ac- over two hundred app commodations, including m: patrons. Just a on as ends work will be commenced t MYSTIC Special Musical Service at M. E. Church — Allyn-Perkins Engagemnt Mrs. Reuben Chapman's Funeral. The fun wife of Monday ever rnoon at and ck, pastor church conducted th ith interment in the Miner Ground at Miner's Corner. home ate. Rev 1e Met 1 Announcement of Engagement Mr. d AMrs, George A. Perkins | have " cd « zement their d ol | John L. Allyn Tr, son | John L. Ally: lwell known and popu young pcople of the village Musical Service. The choir of the M church will service on & {m. and will T Jackson, ster, co; Wilbur, vi | At this service the sermon will he omitted and the programme will in- le soprano solo, “Come un: Wellem Coener; alto not seen” from A. R. Gau “The Holy City”; violin _solo, from Jocelyn and Shelley’s solo, Mrs. T. an and a esting service W. R ley will be at Communion on August 20th. St. Patrick’s Tierney cadets their regular meeting on Thursday eve- ning. The picnic committee reported on the good time held on Saturday at Mason Island. The boys W union in a body Sunday mo gust 20th. They will as o'clock in Columbus h march from the hall to church at 8:30 o'clock. wear uniforms and wt the next regu r | August 23, drill master ex- | ter G. Quinn, of the Conne | Artiiery corps of New London will ap- | point the new officers of the compan Cement Work Suspended. The cement work in Broadway was | temporarily suspended on Wednesday |so far the men having only done 100 | feet toward the bridge. The road has been closed since spring and the peo- ple along East Main are looking for- ward to the time when the road will be | open. receive y_comm- ning, mble te gloves. Various Interests, Dr. and Mrs. William Wilbur of Washington. D. C. have arrived at Willow Point for the summer. Mrs. Henry McCabe and son Rich- ard, of Providence, are the guests of Mrs. Palmer Brown at the Wheeler homestead on New London road. Harry Carpenter of Orange, N. J. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles &, Wheeler. Miss Madeline Weiner has returned from a visit in Eoston. Dayton Crary of New :York:s spend- ing & few days in the village. Mrs. Fred Burrows has returned from the Lawrence hospital, where she has been a patient for six weeks, very | much improved. OMrs. Elizabeth:Gracey has returned from a visit in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benson of Moosup,_are visiting in the village. Miss ‘Mabel Comeau of Maynard, Mass., is the guest of Mrs. William Holly. Providence, after a;visit to his grand- father, Willlam W. Kellogg. Norrfs 'W. Ryley .of Norwich. will spend the’week-end.in. theyvillage. me.| Mrs. Noyes Hauex ;of “Meriden:is] of.stead; visitingsrelativesz in T Cow Hill. Heretofore he has spent the en- | tire summer on here, but his stay . inow is for two weeks. elson in old time scientific but of - when night involves the | held | the Joseph Kellogg has returned@ to|morning, having no health certificate. Norwich and Then New York Most Successful Season—Red an addition to the_hotel - which will carry with it twenty-seven more rooms Local Laconies. John A. Moran of Norwich was in Westerly Friday. The annual Indian meeting will be held Sunday in Charlestown at the Old Indian church. Frank O’Connor has as guests Dr. T. L. O’Connor of Worcester and Mi- chael O'Connor of Detroit. Miss Anna Coughlin of New Haven. with Miss Mary Scanlon, are in Beth- lehem, N. H., on pleasure bent. Rey. Samue] M. Cathcart will sup- ply the pulpit of the TFirst Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. A new writ was entered and all civil cases continued, at the Friday morn- ing session of the Third district court. Miss Catherine Logan of Williman- tic is a guest at the home of Deputy Sheriff ‘Willlam H. Casey In Pawe: tuck. Deputy Fire Chief Stinson of Nor- wich was in Westerly Friday and spent an hour with Chief Engineer Cottrell. \ Next Tues will in assistance of ing Nurse association, stitution for tag day. Rt. Rey. Samuel G. Babcock, suf- ragan bishop of the Massachusetts ocese, will preach in Christ Episco- pal church, Sunday morning. He was a former member of the parish. Miss Grace Carmichael has com- pleted ccial summer course in pianoforte instruction and normal training at the New England Conser- | vat £ and returned to her | home in We A The severe storm that prevailed in Westerly from 4.45 to 6.40 Thursday afternoon, perhaps the heaviest rai season, did not extend as New London, but a duplicate torm prevailed ‘there three hours later. James Nelson, of Waterbury, is on his annual visit to Westerly and Watch be Red Letter the Westerly in sub- late years he has devoted himself to phys training by a system which he orizinated. He recently adminis- tered his treatment, and with remark- ible success, upon the members of the Waterbury police department. STONINGTON remen’s Parade and i:\specfion in the Borough. Firemen's day in 1 the arternoon there and parade of rtment, and will ir b the warden T < de will be puraly 1 1l, composed of the fire police, the companies that comprise th 1t and two borough bands. As will be visiting_firemen New London, We: oank. Chief Engineer Char London, will be in the fternoon. He has not n fire parade in Scouts e in the par- ngton Boy fire departmen | | b laa S. Merwin Root Died in Hospital Fol- lowing Sun-stroke—Health Officer Plumstead Keeping Strict Eye on Boarding Houses, Camps and New York Boats in Infantile Paralysis Fight—Teller Hallock Leaving. H. Lee and family of West, ding his vacation w Lee. nd parents motored to Sunday to the home of omstock, who with her | them to East cottage is occupied by a ng ladies from New York. in and O i were | r aunt, Mrs, Walter M. Saturday. Obituary—S. Merwin Root. 1bly known in this section, where major part of his life had been lie was born in Marlborough, he son of Jared and Dolly Hough | Root. The funeral was held from the home of his cous Mrs. Martha mith, on turday afternoon at 1 p. m., Re ‘Wendell officiating. Undertalke Sride had charge of the funeral arrangements. Burial in Town Street cemetery. Har Adams of Hartford was in town Saturday to attend the funeral cousin, S. M. Root. spent . James Abbey and daughter, Mary Stark, of Hartford, are of L. M., Stark and family at 'Old Kumfut” farm, Bashan. Making Hay at 80, Deacon J. I. Tracy has gone to West Hartford to visit relatives and lend a helping hand. Although nearly 80 years of age, he can make hay with Mrs. S. E. Ackley, L. M. and Miss Ida_Stark, motored to st Hampton on Saturday to attend | the carnival. Examined Teachers. The board of education met on Sat- urday last for the purpose of examin- ing teachers for the ensuing year. Miss , Marcia Warner is acting as librarian _in the absence of Miss Blanche Boyd. Big Month For Rural Carrier. R. F. D. Carrier Harold Smith de- livered and. collected a total of 26,401 pieces of mall matter,’ weighing 6,333 pounds, during the month of July. | New York-Children Kept 'Out. No cases of infantile. . paralysis have yet developed in town. The local health officer, Dr. M. W.' Plumstead, is keeping a lookout forthe disease, mak- ing frequent trips-to the various camps and boarding houses. He also is at the dock each morning on the arrival of the New York boat to inspect the new arrfvals. A number of children ‘were prevented from landing Sunday { e | Does Sloan’s Liniment Help Rheuma- tism? Ask the man who uses it, he knows. “To think I suffered all these years when one 25 cent bottle of Sioan’s Linimeént oured me,” writes one grate- ful user. If you have Rheumatism or suffer from Neuralgia, Backache, Soreness and Stiffness, don’t put off getting a bottle of Sloan’s. It will give you such welcome relief. It warms and soothes the sore, stiff painful places, and you feel so much | better. ‘Buy it at any Drug Store, only 26 cents. Will-My Child Take Dr. King’s New Discovery? This best answer is Dr. King’s Nev Discovery itseif. It's a_ pleasant sweet syrup, easy to take. It contains the medicines which_years of exp ience have proven best for Coughs and Colds. Those who have used King’s New Discovery longest are its Dest friends. Besides every bottle i guaranteed. If you don't get sati tion you get your money a bottle, use as directed. is left for Cough and Cold insurance. | NEW YORK CITY CALLS ON EMINENT DOCTORS FOR AID IN SAVING CHILDREN i DR LUDWIG HEKTOEN Dr. Ludwig Hektoen of Chicazo member of the board of cians called upon by the partment of health aid ir s 1tile paralysis. Infec was one of the p T of Chica action o the 1904 | physiciar the | Monaay some Mrs ald of nion at : New London, There w Lightning Hits During the i Tuesday rnoon, t | | 3. P. Martin was | but fortunately sulted. oniy To decide Whether Future Are to be Confine or State Legislati Atlantic City, A S, M Root, 63, a farmer resi-| dent of East Haddam; but who for a|eight annual cony number of years had resided in Had- |tional American Woman dam, died at the Middlesex hospital | goeis e Beld b Middletown, last Thursday. He suf-|su‘l‘;“°“ O““,lnyll e fered a sun-stroke a fow weeks since [Per 6 to 10. The sy the cause of his death. He|convention will be to decid mason and carpenter and fav-{the Association will con o in future to Federal or tion, or both. The convention among other thin suffragists will pu will what « 1e dete advantages won in the their ca in the platfor ous political partie Le fragists are enthu tic i that the developments of tion will pave the way fo: confidently assert is ti tablishment of natior Irs. Carrie C! York, president of th: preside over the con na Howard S hon is expected t Former Justice Charles Evans Republican presidential nomi Theodore Roosevelt have be to _speak. The endorsement by the proposed Mr. Hu constitutional ment for suffrage has a ly to the dele It is more likel the convention v the 4,000,000 wor twelve suffrage states The Executive Council of clation will hold its session prior to the opening of tion. At this time Mrs. C port in.her capacity of c the Campaign and Survey Comu presenting a “diazn frage situation. will follow. In the c planned to have the Executive Cot divide into groups, each selectir State best adapted to imme paign: work. The report of groups will later be made to the en Councll. The evening session will be dveotd to discussion of a pos structlve plan to secure e ficlency. A three-cornered discussion to termine the active policy of the ¢ ation will be held on theso ques “Shall' the Association drop w the Federal Amendment?”; “Shall concentrate on Federal and drc the 7a-Béd economizes space, saves housework, is simple and sanitary. The Table conceals a completely made. Bed ready to sleep in. Requires no wall space. Two nousehold necessities in one. Stop in at our complete and up-to-date Home Furnishing Store to see this new product of human in- genuity. All who need “that extra bed” when com- pany arrives should be interested in the TA-BED. We are sold agents for this combination library table in Nor- wich and vicinity. Al styles, all finishes, three widths. See our window. Did you stop to look at that assortment of RUGS Better do it before it is too late. Note these two specials in particular. yet? 9x12 Cashmere Wilton Worth $38.00 seecias. $29.50 9x12 Tapestry Worth $15.00 seic. $10.50 SPECIAL Shea & Burke 37-47 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. may be secured, will be de- |forbidden to supply egss, raw or cooked, except at ican Woman Suf- th headquarters endorsed the thorities throughout the h headquarters in g ed exclusively onal action, fighting since the ¢ tion of the Susan B. one of Times. these puni: ng part in the The Way Democracy Works. will be pre- s the clos- e ‘ € ClOS- |t erribly be Tariff on pr ing for 2 cents per po: swore was outrageou took the “robber” by heck, print paper ha 4 cents per pound. An way Democracy always work: use there was a Well, that's Va2 P L S, DEEENCE‘SETTIHQ n’s part in the forthcoming gn in the movement for equal promisi the most active men in national pol- conference. mont of New York. S erence of the National is primarily for of- Misses Myra ‘and Julia Sweet are|work?”; “Shall it continue Federal an s in the suffrage cam- | Miss Crystal Eastman of New York enjoying a vacation in the White|Stat work?” When it is decided wh of women of the'rank |and Mrs. J. A. Hopkins of Morris- Mountains. They expect also to Visit!program of activity the National rage workers expressed |town, N. J., are among the speakers.| in Maine before returning to the and|sociation shall undertake, the co of attending. Miss [The woman’s party wants to have ‘haibit: eration ofitheyproblem next in. order, artin of Nevada, chairman of |adopted a.national -suffrage comstitu-y sdtstrict: SwiPeteriTerp, ' Bast Harapton, 2 mely.ahgvggmqra;ertective support of oman'’s party, is president of the tional amendment, whether the midday and evening meals, and the local au- country are, required to fix the hours within which' : tate legisla- |eggs and egg dishes may be supplied.] uitimate gzoal, [ Henceforward anybody who supplies nal Union for [Or acquires an egg for breakfast will be liable to imprisonment for one year and a fine of 500 pounds.—or to only| ments—Londor In 1912 the Democrats were howling, “robber” t paper and it was sell- 4, which they, they, Tariff off and now, gone up_tof tha; —Mo-| ravian Falls (N, C.) Rascal Whipper.! A campaign fund which Is expected to reach the $500,000 mark is being collected by Mrs. O. H. P. Bel-| te campaign| American history, is on the |managers have been s ed and of the meeting of woman |large array of stump speakers chosen. leaders, militants and paci- | Each will toyr all the suffr states. do Springs Aug. 10-12. | Mrs. Charlotte Perkins, Mrs. Rheta Childs Dorr, Mrs. Mrs. Harriot Stan-, ton RBlatch, Miss ‘Rose Winslow_an W