Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1916, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1916 “KODAK” \ Is‘our Registered and common- \ law Trade-Mark and cannot be rightfully applied except to goods When a dealer tries to sell you a camera of our manufacture. or films or other goods not of our manufacture - under the Kodak name, you can be sure that he has an inferior article that he is trying to market on the Kodak reputation. If it isn’t an Eastman; it isn’t a Kodak, EASTMAN KODAK CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. We carry nothifig but the genuine EASTMAN KODAK GOODS and are prepared to care for your needs at all times. Call for EASTMARN’S where you are sure to get what you ask for. THE CRANSTON CO. 25 to 29 Broadway for most of the cur- STONINGTON During the year 184 T books have been added to the library. Henry Robinson Palmer President of o b During the year 11,146 books were in Free Library Association—Delegates | circulation, of these 10,134 were fic- to Firemen’s Convention tion and 1012 non-fiction. . The borough delegates to the Con- necticut State lected at the | Thompsonville a a tonington Free | b, Teed, Assistant Chief Charles D. Robinson | Main, Charles G. Cushman for the fir _Cut- | police, George W. Haley from Pioneer Hook and Ladder company. Edward W. Northrop from Stonington Fire Engine company and Jam: McCort from Neptune Hook and I er company. All favor Thomas n, of New London, for vice president of the association. i Sherman Howard has secured posi- e 3 = tion as electrician at the moving pie- committe ie M T T ture studio at Pendleton Hill. Wood, Mrs. Frank F. Dodse Henry Shalling of Cleveland is vis- Charles M. Williams, book commit £ F. G. Shalling Everett N. Pendl ett Pendleton, s, ter a visit to friends in Newport, Edward E. Bradley, trustees. n- | Miss Dorothy Darrell has returned to dowment of $20,000 by the late Erskine | Cove Lawn cotiage. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. ; CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examinatior and charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. estimate. Nes DR. D. J. COYLE 203 MAIN ST. BA. M to8P. M. Lady Asistant ~ Telephone 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 GITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELEGTRICAL DEPARTMENT Alice Building, 321 Main Street ROAD IMPROVEMENTS AT WESTERLY New Asphalt Mixture Will Take Even, Durable Surface—Lawsuit Speedily Follows Auto Crash—Over $300 for Visiting Nurse Association According to orders just issued by the adjutant general, the drill season of the Rhode Island National Guard will begin on Monday, Sept. 4, which is a full month earlier than usual, and is in compliance with the regulations of the war department. It is required that each organization drill at least forty-five times a year and because of this the early resumption of drills is made. Although the cavalry squadron and Battery A are on the border duty.for an indefinite period, the order pro- vides for their drills, as well as for the coast artillery companies in the state. All commands of the state guard will follow the weekly assign- ment of drill nights, as was done last year, until further orders. The same general orders announce that the basic course and other exam- inations will take place Nov. 13, and examinations for the eligible list for officers will take place early in Jan- uary. Frank Bartlett McSoley, former chief scout of the Rhode island Boy Scouts, and known to every boy ‘scout in Westerly, diel ay at his home -first year. rphoid fever, n in poor health for nearly a the time of his death he ant engineer of the Narra- $1,500,000 and final distribution will not be made until a generation not yet born attains its majority. was probated Tuesday in which the beneficiaries named will not be bene- fited until two years have elapsed. The essimate& value of this estate is $25,- 001 tion of the vestibule at the main en- trance of the Leonard house, by an automobile owned by and operated by Albert W. Fisher, The proprietress, Mrs. Rosie Freeman, claims she was struck by a piece of the vestibule and was rendered uncon- scious. the extent of $1500. Miss Lucy Haley and Samuel Chese- only daughter of Mrs. Albert Haly. and Samuel Chesebro of New York, took place on Tuesday at 12.30 o'clock at the home of the bride on Reynolds hill and was a very quiet affair. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London performed the ceremony. Longer to Dry, But Will Give Another will A lawsuit is a result of the demoli- Tuesday morning. She claims she was injured to MYSTIC bro United in Marriage on Reynclds Hill—Attended Telephone Fieid Day at New Haven. The marriage of Miss Lucy Haley, Mr. and Mrs* R ou 5 \‘ St AR Ny NI ectric Lighting company. | Chesbro left on a wedding trip and on oys the Westerly = Light and|their return will reside in New York Powe survived by | city. s ] ey At Telephone Outing. el e the Church of | Manager Georse D. Johnson, Ernest the mption, Providence, at 8 o | Howell, Orris Perry and several of the 2 i linemen of the Southern New England Telephone company of this place, wero The highway committeo will soon |iR New Haven and Savin Rock Wed nesday, attending the annual field da commence the improvement of the im- of the Southern New Englana Tele- paired sect nd Bim | o one and Granite street age of | ° Wre O ier Collins and sou. of Westerly and the Main t in the | ywestfield, N. J., are the guests of Mr. Lol of thesel,ng Mrs. Robert D. Bradley. ceive s antial top rock, 8 Back From Maine. Dr. and Mrs. P. T. MacGowan have even- | returned from Maine, where they w result. Thelcalled by the illness of the doct 1 much thick- | father. than the thi . of Philip Sullivan and sons, William ever used on the highw of West-|and Henry Sullivan of Waterbury, erly, and iuent longer required the c for _dr: much ad t : ience, fect upon normal r tituted for condem- turned from a visit with daughter, Mrs. Harold Wilcox at One- co, Conn Winifred M Charles ury her have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foley. 3 has returned N. J. has re- grand- Miss Marguerite Foley is spending her vacation on a trip to the shires. Berk- Manuel Sylvia and Merton Searles have returned from a trip to Boston. commendation nation. Returned to Soldiers’ Home. e Charles Bennett, who has been Local Laconics. spending several weeks with friend e in the villz returned to the Nor- for fhe oton Home. He was ¢ panied by Sl T John Green Packer, who returned on o o Tuesday. lonel Michael Tw has been | Afigs Nellie Brook is enjoving a va- appointed for ¢ as tender ent in Wickrord By 1 at the Palm ra C. Hoxie have re- It is conceded col- it in Boston. lectors that s the sie McGuire of Gales Ferry best collection and valuable iting Mrs. William Cromwell. antiques in the t of West s Geneva Rathbun has returned Rev. John G. ted at the |from a visit in Hyannis, Mass. arr; Jos Johnson of Miss Nellie Wilbur of Peace Dale and Arvilla M. Green. |the zuest of her cous Miss Stillman avenue, Pawea. | Gardner. afternoon Mrs. stus Fish and sons, Warren the Junior | 2nd Chester have returned from a visit John Green Packer spent Wednes- |day in Niantic attending the reunion of his regiment, the 26th Connecticut | et Volunteers. B. Shaw is the second . (Stephen Palmer are pa to come from N entertaining their son, Willlam Pal- of Boston and Mrs. Palmer’s s r, Mrs. } ury of Cl d, Ohio. Mr. o ecn he two dwelling Tower street I of Patrick old Wed- B. Pen- ton the estate. The s Leonardo | g Cappapenzi paid was $147 Two we 11 was probated trolled a value of visit with on_Fishers Iseland. lliam Park. ertaining Mrs. Green's uncle, Pi are Ira C. Noyes is enjoying a vacation g at the Old My ce the death of Postm Tourjee Mrs. . and Mrs. n Ledyard. f New from his duties at the Mystic River some bank. Substituting at Old Mystic. i 1 on has been sub- Robert Thomas has returned to Brookiyn, N. Y, after a four weeks’ nos M. Gray Manager Johnson on Vaczation. Manager George D. Johnson of the local telephone exchange 1s enjoying | ALCOHOL 3 PER GERE AVegetable Preparaiion ors. similating the FoodandRegyla: ting the Stomachis and Bowelsof “INEANTSSGifignnen s Promotes Digestion Cheeril- ness and Rest Contaias neltrer | Opium Morpiise ror Mineral NoT NARCOTIC, rfoct Remedy for Cons hoh St Songch g ‘Worms Convulsions.Feverisl ness and LOSS OF SLEER. FacSimile Signature of mCmeComm: NEW YORK. ALE mibnihs gld i 35 DosEs =35 Cents. e —————3 il i i Exact Copy of Wrapper. Always Bears the Signature CASTORIA For Infants and Children, | Mothiers Know That — Genuine Castoria Usa For Over Thirty Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK G -GASTORIR s specials given below. to pay. have all sizes from 14 to 17. Coat style Shirts with all coat style. present market prices. fectly made. Size feom 14 to 18. known makes as “Yorke”, Sale for only $1.19. Z " R v Has Ever Scored At 45¢ Negligee Shirts With Laundered Cuffs One of the biggest manufacturers of Men's Shirts in the country makes these Shirts and there is not one in the big assortment which we are offering at this price that is not worth at least 59c right now. The patterns are good, the colors are fast, and we All coat style. Shirts. all hard washing. soft cuff styles. At 79¢ Fine Doilar Negligee Shirts laundered or soft cuffs and The lot includes a large variety of percales, soisettes, madras, etc., from our own stock and also many new styles bought for the sale below All hand laundered and per- ment. il At 95¢ Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts Russian Cords, fine Percales, Radio Pongee and Silk Mixtures make this a particularly attractive assort- Some have saft and some the laundered cuff, and all are ceat style. ANNUAL | AUGUST SHIRT SALE The Greatest Success That Our Men’s Department 1t’s a success because we know how to buy Shirts—because we know how to sell Shirts —because we know what kind of Shirts you and every other man’s man really likes. Very careful preparation has been made to insure that this particuler sale shall offer bar- geins as good or better than those of all previous August Shirt Sales. You are sure to find what you want and at the price you want Look over the At 58¢c Negligee Shirts In Coat Style Here's an unusually attractive display of regular 75c They are made of a very good grade of por- cale, and we can say of them that the patterns arc new and good, and that the colors wiil siand We are showing both laundered 3 o 5 L All sizes from 133 to 18. T All the latest styles and col- orings. Sizes from 14 to 17. FOUR SHIRTS FOR $3.00 At $71.19 QOur Complete Line of $1.50 Shirts In the dollar and a half Shirts we carry such well “Corliss Coon” and “Im- perial’—and all these we will sell during this August Every Shirt represents the hig est grade material and workmanship. percale. Lt $2.25 Our Regular $3.50 Fibre Silk Shirts Made of the wonderful, new Fibre Silk, which has the appearance of the finest silk and wears like a The patterns and colorings are remarkably good and the Shirts are as sightly as the best silk ones and much more serviceable. style and ail fast colors. Soft cuffs, coat his annual vacation. Mrs. Marion Pomreoy has returned from a visit in Maine. NOANK Motorboat Missing—Another Groton Long Point Cottage Done—Village Personals. The motorboat owned by Clarence Mallette has either broken from its moorings or bee nstolen. On going for it Tuesday Mr. Mallette found it was ing. rs. Freq Rathbun is spending her vacation in Portland, Me., the guest of relatives. Contractor Frank E. Barlow has completed the Leische cottage on Gro- ton Long Point, and a motor truck load of furniture arrived Tuesday from Hartford. The family will spend the rest of the season there. Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer is entertain- ing Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Martin of New York. Postmaster A. W, Rathbun is ported as being quite 1L Mrs. Bernard Fitch of Waorcester, ., is visiting relatives here. nmore Lamb has returned to his duties in the State Hospital in Nor- wich. A meeting of Liberty Daughters of America, was evening. Only routine business transacted. Rev. Curtis Lamb has returned from a visit in Ledyard. After a few days he will return to his home in Phila- delphia. Rev. H. S. Foster is visiting in New York while on his vacation. Mrs. Louis Peterson entertained the members of the Silver Link sfclety vesterday afternoon. Mrs.-Alfred Johnson has returned to her home in Ashaway after a visit to relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith are en- tertaining the Misses Jessie and Jen- nie Ingrham of Waltham, Mass. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Ellis has been named Wilfred El- re- coungil, held last was lis. The regular mid-week prayer meet- ’i g of the Baptist church will be led by the deacons this evening. Miss Mabel Barlow has been ing on Groton Long Point. it and Mrs. ert Perkins of dence are ng relatives here. Mr. and_ Mrs. F. H. Thomas_ of Pittsfield, side inn. Mr. and Mrs. turned from a vi Frank Smith home in Lebanon. Howard Casey of Holyoke, Mass., is at Groton Long Point. Mrs. F. H. Gilbert of Groton Long Point is entertaining Miss Gladys Jef. ters of Jewett City. Mrs. Allen Ashbey has from a visit in New London. Vito Antonio, ill from infantile pa- have arrived at Bay- B. Walker have re- in B : to his returned ralysis in Memorial hospital is re- ported as being comfortable. E. S, Hiscox and Sydney Melvin of Jewett City are in camp Groton Long Point. Rev. A. C. Jones has returned to his home in New Haven after a visit here. Communion For Cadets. St. Joseph’s Tierney Cadets are to take communion {gya body Sunday morning. Rev. W. H. Dunnack will be present at the service in the Methodist church this evening. War is now much more of a luxury than it was in our fathers’ time. It i3 costing England more than $5 a day for every man under arms. The pity of it is that the man under arms gets but a trifling part of the five.—Phila- delphia Ledger. Every time you see a man smoking a Fatima, you know he is getting all the comfort that is possible in a cigarette. The original Turkish blend 20750 15¢ 4 Sensible Cigarette 212