Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1916, Page 6

LEGAL NOTICES. Republicani Caucus !caucus in;the Town Hall, Jewett City, | Thursday,” Aug. 24, 1916, "at 8 iD. m., for the purpase of electi | Eated o the Republican State tion to | 5th_andh6th,- {€enaterial; and Probate Cenventions, " By-order of the Town Committee. F. H. GILBERT, Chairman. o'clock dele. mven- be held in New Hauen Sept. 1916, for the nomination 'of candidates for Presidential Electors, State Officers and Senator in Congress. Also for the purpose of electing dcle- tes to the Republican-Congressional, Dated at, Griswold, Conn., Aug.: 18, !1916. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS caucus |in Yeomans' - {Hall Thursday, iAug. 24, 1916, at 8:g'clock p. m. (held:in New:Ha and’ ‘Senator in Congress. ‘Also for the purpose of electing dele- gates.to the Republican Congressional, Eenatorial and Probate Coaventions. By order of the Town Committee. A. LYMAN, Chairman. Aug. -16, Dated. at Calumbia, " Conn, a9 REPUBLICAN CAUCUS ‘The Republican Electors of the Town of FPreston are requested to meet in caucus in Town House Thursday, Aug. '4 at 8 o'clock p. m.. for the U A of electing.. det Atvfl to the ‘Republican State Cenyention to be held in New Ha 6th, ‘9]’:7 for the n e of electing dele- e Furpos ites to the Republican Congressional, enaterial and Probate Convention: By order of the Town Committee. The Republican Electors of the Town of Columbia_are requested to meetin tor the purpose of electing delegatés to the Republican State Convention to be en Sept. 5th’and 6th, 1916, for-the nomination of candidates for Presidential Iiectors, State Officers .- “Half a pint of rum will set me to climbing a tree” quote Philip Sheri- dan of Phenixville, R. I in telling his story before Judge’ Williams, in _ the Third : District court, Friday, when called upon,to answer’to the charge of intoxication.’* The:court simply allow- ed Philip,to talk on unrestrained. He had been at' work ¢in Westerly for a construction company - for two weeks and had been arrested twice for drunk- enness during thatitime. _He told the court of the methods of the construc- tion company and of ‘the unfair treat- ment to employes, of the charge for food the men did not get and the lodgingthat was unfit' for human be- ings and all that.sort of guff. Philip explained that he had no money when he came to Westerly two weeks ago and that was the reason why he had bought a serviccAble pair of shoes since his arrival and he had an order for $2 worth of eatables in his posses- sion. This he said was in excess of what he had before commencing work here, that there was still mongy due him after his board and lodging had been settled with the construction com- pany. In addition he had been arrest- ed for dfunkenness within the two two weeks. Judge Williams remarked that Philip evidently was more inter- csted in the construction company’s mothods than with his own. Phillp pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxi- ON FULLER, Chalrman, 2 in., Aug. 19, REPUBI.ICAN CAUCUS n Electors of the Town requested to meet in Hall Aug. for “the es to the to be hel e Republic R oewich -ore e reday, Haven Ser nominati i Presidential Senator in Alsc for ates'to th ew a]prt!nt_dcle. ressional, cation and a fine of $2 and costs of $2.80 were imposed. ° William Boyd, who was the com- plaining witness in an assauit case in New London, recently, wherein a_ col- ored man threw dishes at a colored woman, in the presence of Bovd, was before the Third District court, Friday, charged with intoxication and pleaded guilty He d he had resided in Westerly for forty years and had been arrested twice for intoxication, the first time being about fifteen years ago. Chief Brown stated th it was at Boyd's house where the white wo- man, McDonald, rendezvoused, and that’ up to ten days ago he had re- FR \\k .S Dated at REPUBUCAN CAUCUS s of the Town 2ot Boramne cara- requested o meet in Tow 1 Thursday, at 8 o'ciock p. m., for e prirpose of électing delegates to the ublican £t snvention to be the and_6th, or the: nomination of candidates purpose “Republican Congre and Probate Conventions. of_the Town Committee. irman 19th, TOHN« C. t S REPUBLICAN CAUCUS TEVE! Aug. he Republican Electo: the Town ranklin squested _to meet caucus in, Franklin: Town Hall T 4,2t 7.30 o'clock p. m. lolegates Probate Conventions. of the Town Committee. Chairman nn., Aug. can Electors of the Town re, requested io meet Town' Hall, Led , for the nomin for President onventicns. 1, *Conn., COMMITTEE. e Republican Electors of the Town of Bozrah;'are -requested to meet in caucus ingthe Town Hull Thursday, Ang, 24th,”1916, at § o'clock p. m., the purpose of ¢ ng delegates to th Republican Sta tion to be held in New:Haven . 5th and_6th, 1916, for-the nomina of candids for Presid, State Offi and_Se Also for the purpose of electing d tes to the Republican’ Congressi Senatorial Conventions. Also nal, for the purpose of nominatin; Town Offic to be elected Monday Oct. 1916, By order of the Town Committee. ELIJAH S.#ABEL, Cheirman. Aug. 18th, Dated at Bozrah,- Conn., 516 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat | Hours 10 a. m. to 3 2. m. IN SILLVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 2527 Franklin Street DR A d. JINAY Dentist Reooms 18-19 Alice Buildiny, Nnrwlfll; Phone 1177-8 - DENTIST' DR E. » Shetucket” Street * nn- trance.z Phon «...! o DUL KOUrIBUuS.. mess s Jheu blick . thére Js nd mmm PR T : |itent and pleaded for leniency. ceived complaint of goings-on at the house, and warned Boyd that conditions must improve. Since then there have been no somplaints. Thurs- day night Boyd was down and out up- on a lawn in Main street and he was arrested. The court imposed a fine of $2 and costs of $2.80. David Roberts when called to the bar.of justice to answer to the charge of being a common drunkard pleaded guilty, and said he could not tell the number of times he had been arrested, ang all for intoxication. He was pen- Chief Brown informed the court that Roberts could return to bhis work at noon, if released by the court, and advocated giving him one more chance to make good. He advocated placing him on probation, ‘but to hold the charge of common drunkard against him. Rob- erts ‘knew well what that meant. The chief said if Roberts violated the pro- bation he deserved the severest sen- tence. Judge Willlams appreciated the 1l of the chief of police, as it wa ual'and away out of the or He strongly reminded Roberts of what he was and what he could be, ving decently and practice so- Roberts was placed on proba- tion and warned that if brought o court again for intoxication, that the present charge of being a common drunkard, would be meted out to him to the limit. A little mixup in the published report NOANK Sailing Parties and Lobster Dinners . Popular—Various ltems Picked Up Around the Village. Mr. and M tic brought side Inn_recently ner. Mrs. Ropey entertained 10 1 Several from there, hing is and Mrs Boston are here for Miss Hilda Wilbur ing in New London. Mrs. E. C. Pendleton of Hartford is here for a few week: also the Inn at arties have nother going to- Wellington of immer. been the has John Allyn is enjoying a vacation from his duties as conductor on the Groton and Stonington line. Miss Annie Wilbur is visiting in Mys Nurse at Rhode Island.General. Miss® Giadys Taber has.returned to {Human Interest in Westerly Court mmbflu‘l‘lwfiur’ of the Town ol are requested to meet in Judge Williams Listened to the Tale of One Philip Sheridan —William Boyd Fined and Davd Roberts Placed on Pro- bation—Protest Against Frank B. Tillinghast’s Applica- tion to Place Wife in Retreat. of the Westerly probate court proceed- ings in the two Segar cases, when un- raveled, should rea Ella F. da: Segar, widow of J. Frank Se- gar, who has her dower in the estate, and who has no children, pe ioned for an additional allowance, the income from the sale of real estate and coal business, which she is allowed under the laws of Rhode Island. Thelma Segar, daughter of the late Charles B. Segar, a minor over the age of 14, petitioned that her mother, Ella Segar Davis, be appointed her guardian. Judge Hyrbert W. Rathbun of Westerly, counsel for Jane M. Tilling- hast, of Pawecatuck, North Stonington day Frank B. Tillingha to commit his wife, an insane retreat. timated that it ¥ He claim not fnsane and that outrageous. of the court and terms of the n the matter wa T. were They brook, Conn., ¢ man was Ch “the minister in known at the time ceremony W Charles Sanford [e} nsecrated bishop He i g a church. May Redford Got Goulett, died The hter of M Redford, formerly sides her husband children, the voung ys before he: survived by h and three brother Redford, was da Crooker house, Rev. tor Chr of the Fi will cor in the basebal oon. Josiah ture to cr: of the lefi nk h wri 1tom H. W. Wilson iide to Per kindred publication the Westerly \!7 Susan Providence after a visit here. Miss Taber is one of the nurses at the Rhode Island hospital Jerry McMann:of Westerly has se- cured a position in the Palmer ship- hbey has been visiting in Miss Mary Teuise Cowell and:Miss Laura. Cowell of New York are at Riv- erview cottage for ‘the summer. Leaves Shipyard. George O'Neill has gons to Bridge- port, having severed his connection with the Palmer shipyard. Eben ipple,‘ former night watch- man in the Palmer yard has been transferred to day duty. Clinton Peters has leased a cottage at_Groton Long Pcint for the season. N Charles Hadley is entertaining Mrs. Gladden of Bristol. Mrs. Meridith,of Washington, D. C., has arrived at Bayside Inn for two week Capt. Allen Campbell of New York here to visit his family. Miss IHope Burrows is having a vs cation of six weeks, much of the time to be spent in New Hampshire where she will be accompanied by Miss Ada May Dav On Odd Fellows’ Committee. Hiram Latham and Fred Ward are on the entertainment committee for | the fair of Stonington lodge, I 0. O. |F. - Mrs. William ' Patterson has | been visiting in - Mystic. Mrs. ‘ Mabel- Tucker has - returned from NewLondon, where she was the guest: of Mrs. - Florine Dow. Blind Composer Will Sing. ‘Walter J.' Pond, the blind composer of :New: York and - Lord’s Point, will #ing “at the:firemen's - fair. Charles. T.; Potter, of .Norwich was a caller; recently¥in’ the village. ‘Miss Lillian .Juinton, recently {uated ; from Lawrence hospital, grad- has ne‘out’on herifirst professional case Mrs.George; Cntten spent yesterday New : London, P “Mrs.”J. H. Chapin otaNew Yox'k is insthe, village for-a visit. Mrs. Charles . Poindéxter., Vlctm" Poindexter .and. Wrizhit Poindexter of Hartford ,are; amonz :tha rived; guests at-Bayside; campsn:aemn forin Pan]y Bishap,? o had his'eve in- jureg;i R}lmer‘shipyard,gn.slune. has receffeds compensition « oL, $5 | weekly and’, med!nflgmem@i Rev. H. Foster:will, vreu:Z‘; his_old home® church’in"0: Sun- ssin- Mrs. H. C, \hn" nue is sper out of town. returned Wickford, Susan Li home after a vi afternoon, Judge Gra; protested against the appli He also claimed application, and Dr. James M. Lewis, appointed a_commission o Mrs. Tillinghast as to her san they had made no examinatio report s not before the cour in Grace Episcopal peri 1ding home in Pawtucket. Parker, ¥. Bradfor ORWICH , at a ses: probate court, tidn ast of Clard Jane Tillix @ the the proc wo reed compliance v D continued. her, rried Au chur officiatin: antord that ormed Imsted, of Color: It the by s ministe; 1l \!v sday night at age 28 years and Mi f Wester! she leav est beir Lrents, including tor of London, =w P rly Fr illlam Segar left W for Kennebago, Maine a guest at the camp of E wood, of onington. a sustair hile obile. Algha Class Pi Mrs. \ R. Back—Returning Vacatior Rev. Charles Nokle at Con tional Church Sunday. Scotland Poau Services. The Su Road hall v and Christian Ende held at the «\n<l time. At Congr: watlonal Church. Rev. Cha: le will pre day at the Co Miss Annie T after a week's M, of Hunt ‘Austin of Mansfield. Mr, and Mrs F. Starkweather | in the world. th tb of Kenyo! Olmste n of the Fri- presiding, of asmuch as Mrs. Tifli st was not now a resident of the town of Nor Stonington the case is without the jurisdiction of the court. In the order B. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Frank Mayo, of Carolina and Miss Lois Louise 3 R. wife of Henry her the in Falls, | hast, to and | h Sun- | i ] O’Connel, | winem were the guests Friday of Mrs. Erastus Gardner of Town street. Aot Mrs. G. F. Lippitt n.ud Lippitt, called Friday on-Mr: Gardner of Town. street.’ and Alrs. F. H."Bushnell of Huntington avenue.are at their cottage at the Willimantic camp’ground. Cherles Barrows of Springfleld, Masg, was a recent'guest of Mr. and Mrs.'J. O. Barrows of West Town street. E. G. histus Miss Catherine Murray, Miss Nellie Miss Julia O'Connell and Miss Mary MeNelly “are spending a week at Block Island Mrs, Herman Miner -and-Miss Gladys Pierce of Westerly are the .guests of Miss Pierce’s sister, Mrs. John Brown- ing, of East Town street. Mrs. S. J. Bromley and daughter, Miss J. G. Bromley, have returned %o their Home on Huntington lane after a month’s stay at East Beach, R. I Mrs. Willlam C. Kerrigan of Brook- Y., has returned home after a weeks' stay with her niece, Genevieve McJennett, of Peck’s Corner. On Thursday 38 ladles of the ‘Alpha class of the Universalist church met at the pleasant home of Mrs. William R. Pack for an all-day picnic. .Basket lunches were enjoyed. O CUM AND VERSAILLES Foreman Charles H. Boyens Had Leg Broken by Falling Cotton Bales— Boy Thrown from Bicycle—No Church for Rest fo Month. At a t meeting of the Totokett it was voted to hold its el e and outing today ). The followinz committes nted to arrange for the bake: ldwin, William LePage, F. B Py in her heir a Hose compan: 2l annt 2 companied by the hoys joyed chaperofied es on an automobile Point on Saturday. ch Closed Two Sundays. e custom of the past of ndays Juring August, no service -in the V h for the next two omitted. Foris of Wheel Gave Way. h a painful dnesday evening by >m 2 bicycle upon which companion_were riding on reet when the forks of rave way, throwing La- he street, badly bruising 1 and . besides hav- f teeth loosened. n received but a few Jr., ng from dent wh n the ing of a small bone at the elbow the left arm. Leg Under Cetton Bales. Charles . Boyens, foreman of the dent Wednesda n in the cotton warehouse of the ny when a bale of cotton tipped 1riing ree bales, which pin- left lex of Mr. Boyens, result- the breaki 11 bone left leg eecap and nz o s on the knee. njury w ep Mr. Boyens from istomed dnties for some time. ens has been in the employ of ned ‘the in 1im in_his mna L. Welch uin a accustomed ore of A. Richards a two weeks’ H. tion. Ernest Leonard Buys Home. rnest Leo: ently bought ance from the bury turnpike. Wrench Shrpnd Cabbage and Strong Drink. Cabhb; beli 4 to be a cure The Egyptians ste ge is ntended to dispose of a large of wine at dinner. In many ne-growing districts of France vineyard keepers will not plant bbages near the grapes, believing that if they did so the grapes for ing would thereby be much deteriorated. Then One Might Complain. You better stop yo' growlin’ w’en you ain’t got nuthin’ ’tall ter growl ’bout. Des s'pose dat you wuz rich, an’ had ter pay de income tax; or dat you couldn’t sleep w’en night come thinkin’ dat a yearthquake mought aller de bank, wid all yo’ money in —Br'er Williams in Atlanta Con- stitution. Perspiration Stains. Perspiration stains may be removed from white blouses without any trou- ble if they are soaked before washing in cold water, to which a little car- bonate of soda has been added. World’s Sunday Schools. There are 297,866 Sunday schools WILLIAM H. THOMPSON AND MARJORY WILSON IN TRIANGLE FEA- TURE. ¢THF EVE OF THE NIGHT” sions of the Sunday | e before their other food | PRICES. EVERY ITEM AT REGULAR WHOLESALE VALUE. Handsome New POTATOES Fresh, Pure, 3 Ibs. FRESH BEEF LI | NICELY MIXED "SALT PORK, b. .. il 'SHOULDER & STEAK, fresh cug, Ib. . 'ROUND STEAK straight cuts, Ib SHOULDER LAMB'CHOPS, Ib. .. Hat Sirloin y NATIVE VEAL CHOPS Rib or Loin % e ] ) e I LEGS OF {SPRING LAMB, 1b. SOLID MEAT POT ROAST Fresh, Boned, Rolled «©d CL REI SMOKED Sheulders 7 to [x] i o E L 9 Ib < A () erage i%% 15¢ ?%f h. 25 (] L.ODS, solidmeat, Ib. 16¢ ¢ | b STEAK E Hamburger FRESH EGGS ..10cidozen-............%.3% i EANUT BUTTER Ib. 15¢—2 lbs........25¢c 1SWIFT’S - IOLEOMARGARINE -85c i, . ...15¢-19¢-23c For Shortening, CRISCO per can.....25¢c-50¢c-$1.00 ‘Porr‘)r,e‘:rwc ve ._,._____ 3 lbs. Tanglefoot ”1" Y APPLES I8 (,_‘“"‘},e,.,y ‘Grove M PINES 2 for . Suni:eam Green Aspa { SWEET POTATOES i 5 lbs. CORN dozen 2T Grabam F Norway Sa 5 lbs. GRANULAT SUGAR Package MOHIC *"EJ@ % 1-16th bbL 50¢ 1-8th bbL. { YOUR HOUSEWORK We make Bread Chocolate an Jelly Squares dozen t of your work. -12¢ 1ality. e From the oven to you Graham — - Cockies ate and Vanilla Squares [e 12c dozen F‘iye Bread beilleat) o r 0t dozen .. Ge}'mfin Coffee C: loaf g sted Corn esuRES logg’s Toa: Saturday Dure Food Specials YOU CAN SAVE MONEY IF YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE'EXTRA LOW Creamery 'BUTTER whole or-half Radishes, Eettuce, Scullions, Pau.sle Celery, Melons, Rhubarbh Best Bread Flilour HOT BAKED BEARS Wholesome $1.00 FANCY SUCGAR CURED BACON strips 28c value Ih. 22¢ none better Ib. 17¢ WHITE LARD pound 15¢ NATIVE TOMATOES DELICIOUS SWEET None Eetter 99¢c 15¢ HOT Brown Bread loaf 6-8¢ htiy Descent. Frflnch scientist, not now of good cate®that they are cent, the marks being hat their possessors’ gary decided that for debt. ‘When we ta are we make t treat them as if should be we Not Silen pentine in the cor- obe, chiffonier or h to be rid of moths. call a big gun lic Service News. Fixed Aeropiane Status. On the ground that an aeroplane is a scientific instrument necessary ‘for its owner’s livelihood, a court in Hun< it cannot be seized ced Easily. What I don’t understand is why they; he” when it can be silenced.—From Richmond (Va.) Pub- Vw.’ art Roaster ) ALL FOR Steamer quart quart Casserole Telephone 531-4 malion Cooking Set TH THREE PIECES AND COVERS $2.5fl USEHOLD ' 74 FRANKLIN:STREET k.