Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1916, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 1916 FRESH EGGS OHICAN Ibs. Fine Gran. $1 AR BEEF Nicely Mixed | pmshgg with other Groceries in this depart- ment of 50c or more. doz. 32¢ Lean, Tender STEAK 15, lc RED STAR SWEET POTATOES 8 Ibs. 25¢ Mohican Fresh Creamery BUTTER Ih. 34c 3 Ibs. $1 Shoulder POLITICAL GUESSING AT WESTERLY| What May Happen Now That Senator Louis W. Arnold De- clines Renomination—Fortieth Annual Clambake of Fat Men’s Association—Popular Program at Band Con- cert—Funeral of Frederick E. Nugent. The announcement that Louis W., Senator Arnold, and that Representa- Arnold, who has served Westerly in| tive Francis G. H become % ki s ; T repres no | the senate of Rhode Island for many of the republican | years, and has prover his_invincibili ne polls, was not to be a candidate for renominatio has served as free burning fue time and aga when the as it has to complete the local political pot. It is fon from Wesi- stood that Senator Arnold’s w is Maurice W. Flynn, president al from active party politics wa of the Westerly town council, who has due to any fear on his part that member of the council could not be re-elected, for ther s. Though born in Wa- no doubt but he is the strongest re- he came Westerly, publican in Westerly. He is a mem- | rned the stone- ber of the state board of control r a2 dozen or more supply for which he receives a granite busine; stantial salary, and, according to the |on his own account. He has always decision of Governor Beec 1, there | been a thorough republican, interested is opposition to a member of the gen- | in party afairs, and noted his eral assembly holding any salaried | square dealing and honesty in politics, office that is within the the | as well as h He has governor with the advice upport of the senate. It is e tor Arnold prefers the ries with it honor emolument, rather th with a salary barely sufficient the expenses of sta nocratic 1v." In opt nt who wa s > senator. The retirement of Senator Un means that Albert H. Langwo jon from senfor representative, who has 1d_general dured a long period of watchfu sed of Sena- ing, will be the candidate to Represon- well and Repre- Maur Flynn, | The Westerly Men's association, who ! n is not confined to but inciudes men | prominence in Wash- | Lo 1"1‘\ BUILDING UP STRENGTH After a severe illness, or some- y residert: of more or less and New times without that Iut in Barnes many people do not gain t an's Thursday as they should. Often this is be- ring decad- of the asso- cause the food taken is not rel- ished and does not go to the mak- ing of rich blood. Nature should then be aided. } It will usually be the case that i the mucous membranes that line most of the body there will be > to mem weighed 200 | nz-in cere- | the | n tke areas of stagnation, with the : ars there | blood engorged instead of cir- 4 3 o of culating. _When these are in the k i 12ve stomach or bowels the food fer- en dncte ) ounds ments when it might be mal v-nee Strength, Perun; dispels in these membrancs, Invigoratis tho digestion, tones up the bodily func tions, overcomes all catarrhzl con- ditions and starts the organs to § worldng properiy. After ifinces it a good tonic, used by all with safety. Liquid or tablet form— the same principles—whiche: more convenient, together. jamalin is the ideal laxative, cleans the waste from the sy tones up th liver and helps you overcome Tho' consti- ation habit. Bare,” pleas: antefroc- tive.” Liquid or ‘candy tablets, The Peruna Co Colambus, O. h teaa 2 1 : stagnation In Men’s ass0- clation, and has never permitted rain to interfere with the pleasure of the annual events, since their beginning, forty years ago. The Westerly band, under the lead- ership of Charles O. Gavitt, rendered this program in Wiicox park, Thurs- day evening: March, Keep Moving, Pond: overture, Victoria, Holloway; popular airs, Are You from Dixie, and Good Bye, Good Luck; vocal solo, Dreami Dreams of You, Walter J. Pond; national medley, Songs of Uncle ; excerpts from The Blue vocal solo, In an Old Garden, Walter J. Pond; - air, Sweet Cider Time, Wen: ems’ from Maritania, Wallace descriptive, Home, Sweet Home, the world Over, Lampe: march s inzton Grays, Grafula; finale, Spangled [ Local Laconics. The Third district cvourt convenes Friday in Westerly Friday is EIks' Day in New Lon- don and a delegation of Westerly Elks will participate. The Larkin bov, one of the three who have infantile paralysls, s mak- ing gradual recovery. No new cases have been reported. In honor of her coming marriage with George Wilcox, the Christian E deavor society of the Congrezational church gave a_shower to Ruth McKenzle, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Hanson of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sterling. of Chicago, are zuests of Mr. and Mrs. Louls E. Barber, at their summer cot ne: Brizhtman’s pond Rev. Edy pastor_ of Grace Methodist_church, officiated at sday on, Burial w e bearers were John John Holliday ore Brown. Policemen on duty in Dixon square | shocked Thursday morning | they pted to use the po- gnal telephone in front of th Rhode Island The tele- phone and and telephone be with electricity Mr. and Mre became cros ed was charged Rowland Dunham, who { Westerly, Thursday for their ham is orzanist in the 1 | gresational church in | | was tormer 93 | 4 rteil, wife of Alex- ander Martell, dicd Th after- noon at_their home, No. 53 Prospect street, Pawcatuck. d been i failing health for the Zesides her husband by seven daush She 2nd one moved from Wyomin r months aso. f | t six montbs. | Martell famil anks and asso- | his Fairbank: nda roof of th rs of the main en- om the ver roll down the s George H n in Powers, the oldest »nnecticut active half wra | London hurs + England t tiend. In & n's muster very d: the tall of the W s on th s an Thread v mill |\ SR . G i) % a b A = i ™ I ) = = know why, sometime. In fact, children should never drin grown-ups would be better off without either. it often causes troublesome condiiions in older folks. POSTU is fine for both children and grown-ups. It is made from a little wholesome molasses—nothing t» hurt anyone. to be healthy and happy. “Good, Isn’t It, Grandpa?”’ Yes, Sonny, Postum is 3004, and much better for you than coffee—-you’ll “In coffee and tea there’s & drug that is harmful, especially for children, and There’s a delightful flavor in Postum—the pure food-drink for those wha want “There’s a Reason” k coffee or tea—and most M good wheat, roasted with company. Thursday morning one of these flags were holsted union down, indicating_treason, or something akin thereto. There were many telephone inquiries to the mill office, within a short perlod. Then the flag was re= versed and hoisted on high. MYSTIC Attendance at Art Exhibit Continues Large—Conductor ~ Charles Me- Laughlin Struck in Eye By Piece of Steel—“Buster” at Girls’ Camp. There was a larze attendance at the art exhibit Thursday in the Broadway school. This has been the largest year's attendance and _the committees in charge are much pleased with the success. On Sunday will be the last day and will be free to all visitors. In charge of the tea room Thursday were Mrs. A. W. George (chairman), Mrs. Rachel Bur- neit, Miss Caro Partridge, Miss Jo- sephine Dickinsorn and Miss Edna L. Wheeler. Steel Removed From Eye. Charles McLaughiln met with & painful accident Wednesday while at work_for Elmer Doyle at his garage. Mr. McLaughlin, who is a conductor on ‘the trolley road, had a few hours off and went to help Mr. Doyle on an automobile. Mr. Doyle was hit- ting a piece of steel when a chip flew off and struck Mr. McLaughlin in the eye, causing a bad flesh wound. He was taken to the office of Dr. A. H. Meyers, who, after working half an hour found he could not locate the steel. Dr. Meyers sent him to Dr. Winship in New London, who, after cutting the eye in two piaces remov- ed the steel. Mr. McLaughlin is at his home on Dennison avenue suffering great pain from his eyve but expects to return to work in a few days. Social and Personal Mrs. Willard Keigwin from a visit in_Boston. Horace N. Wheeler Lawrence hospital in Thursday for treatment. Mrs. Dan E. Gray, Mrs. Ellsworth C. Gray and daughter Alice of North Stonington were visitors in Mystic on Thursday. Walter J. Shea has returned from a Ttems. has returned was taken to New London visit in Goshen, N. There will be no service aty the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday as the pastor, Rev. W. H. Dunnack, Is at_Willimantic camp grounc Mrs. Charles Foote is visiting her ter, Mrs. Merrill Brown in New Benjamin of Providence is spending a few days in the village, Miss Gertrude Watrous of Gales Ferry is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Danfel McGuire. Mrs. Carrie Ball of Washington, D. C., 1s the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ac Cundall. Miss Grace Turkington has return- ed to Boston after two weeks' stay in_the village. Robert Hatch of Stoughton, Mass., !s the guest of Walter Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geor: New York are guests of Mr fam H. Barber the Lawrence hos Helen Deady of Providence £ Miss Helen Donohue. Lane spent Thursday In Hill At Girls’ Buster Eilonsky. the noted swim- has been in town for a few days zuest of Miss Jobe at her girls’ camp north of Mystic. Albert George, Jr employ of the New Engine Co. John Donohoe as foreman has en- tered the employ of the Machinists at Noank shipyard. Irwin P.Miner leaves Sat a week’s trip in the western the state STONINGTON Women Quarrel Camp. has entered London Ship the day part for of Over Fish Purchase and Mrs. William H. Ecclestone is Fined—Appeal Taken—John Doll- baum, Jr., Killed in Germany. hwoman of the borough and a fied customer were the prin- cipals in an assault case brought into the town court Thursday. Mrs, Will- iam H. Ecclestone was charged with an assault upon Mrs. Athony Debrag- go, at the residence of the latter. Th story goes that Mrs. Debragzo bought mackerel from Mrs. estone, and later the purchaser declared that the fish had beer t too long ago to be edible, and culated information to + crrect car to the :dze of Mrs. Ecclestone and she called upon Mrs. Debraszo for an explanation. A row was the result and it is alleged that Mrs. Debraggo was struck In the head with a saucer, causing a wound, and that the cloth- In the tow ncourt: Lyman Champlin, intoxication, $1 and costs; Joseph Wall, selling liquor to minor, $15 and costs; Joseph Edwards, $5 and costs; Alfred Osborn, intoxi- cation. $5-and costs; Henry Cralg. in- toxication, $5 and costs; Charles Boucher, intoxication, $2 and costs; Fred Judd, intoxication, $3 and costs. A Instantly Killed. John Dolibaum, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dollbaum, of Stonington, who with his_brother, Fred, left the borough last November, and entered an aviation school in Germany, and joined the army, was killed recently in Berlin. While at work on his aerop- plane he was strucic by the propeller and instantly killed, on July 7. John and Fred both joir the = Eighty- Eighth German iy corps. Mrs, Dollbaum received ihe information of her son’s death from a sister in Ger- many. NOANK Westerly Firemen Visit Falr—Lawn Pic Today—Old Morgan House to Bo Fitted Up for Boarders. ‘The Westerly Hook and Ladder com- pany and the Westerly Cyclones were Wednesday evening guosts of the No- ank firemen at their fair. About 60 were present, in full uniform. Walter J. Pond of New York, a summer resi- dent of Lord’s Point, sang two of his own songs, which were greatly ap- plauded Picnic Today. The Missionary soclety of the Bap- tist church will have its annual picnic this (Friday) afternoon on the lawn of Mrs, Wiillam P. Fitch. A commit- tes has been appointed for the arrange- ments, Mrs. William Patterson being chairman. Contractor F. E. Barlow is building a cement sidewalk at the Leische cot- tage at Groton Long Point. Boarding House Needed. The old Morgan house in the ship- yard is being fitted up for a boarding house by two young men from Perth Amboy. It will ill a real need here, as about a hundred workmen are forced to Hve out of town for lack of accom- modations. Short Paragraphs. A carload of planking has arrived here for Pendleton Brothers for use in the big five-master. John Whittaker bui is having a small store near his home in Spring Street Judge A. P. Anderson and family and C. Hull Anderson and family have arned from an automobile trip in the Berkshire | Mr. ana Mrs. Peter Deveau have moved to M and Mrs. Graham have returned oston after a here. Mr. and Mrs, C are at the Johnson cottage. Lc of Providence has been Building Tender for Submarine. visi Charles Puicon sprained his back re- cently whiic at work in his boatshop in Groton. Mr. Butson is building a 14-foot_tender for panish eubma- rine. The boat wil of cedar and weizh not over 200 pounds. Elihu Spicer is camping at Groton Long Point 'PLAINFIELD Football Club to Meet This Evening —Bowling Green Club Going to Cen- tral Falls Saturday—Reception Ten- dered Mrs. Frederick Racine. The Plainfield football club Is to hold an open meeting in the Eden theatre tonight (¥Friday) at 7 o'clock, to organize for the season of 1916-1917. the same as in previous years. To Bowl at Central Falls. The Plainfield Bowling G club 1l play the return match with the Falls ing club on the Saturday afternoon. pected to go to o _compete a that The local team d Cen- lis in the first and in |s f Plainfield’s disadvantage In I t m an unknown ereen 1 2 confident of glving their opponents a zood match, even if | they do not return victoriou: | The team will oven its season La- bor Day pla: rmsville team at Williamsvi game In a se- | ries of thre ezg cup. | The large n rs of the will flain possession of the cup, al- though the Willlamsville team showed t combination at the close in th s opposition is teams that to join the z of hoth women were torn, indica- e e tive of a tussle. Mrs. Ecclestone was | p, 7% DIEVers who W 1 b sen on | arrested and pleaded not guilty of the | Flainfleld team this axe mot assault lleged. After a hearing | & 3 : m Naccoani she was adjudged guilty, and il be pra of $4 and costs imposed. An appe: lothes aane Blgnned glein was taken, by Judge Herbert W. ke the trip automobiles. thbun, counsel for accused, to the Welcoming Reception. court of eommon pleas for New Lon-| A reception was given Mrs. Freder- don county. ick Racine at her home on Railroad These cases were also disposed of | avenue Wednesday evening by frinds e~ = 4 D | o . G S ?E g_flgm_ L o 3 T Get Good of. - Pranounced RU"as In RUBY. —the original,. smoothed-surfaced, Pllerapi e gy the same bigh wnliv’hmmh for 23 ‘yenr?, e recommend Ru-BER-0M because italways gives our customers permanent satisfac- tion. It costs you a li the beginning but less by the year —because it lasts. Put on a RU-BER-OID roof and forget your roofing qhnoublu. It cade repair bills. PRESTON NORWIC s % N Our household hardware and tools are the best that we can buy. Our roofing has proved its durability, for it is more in A R R {; 5 4 DIVA \\Xr Brands in Hardware & Roofing \ We have the standard makes—the kinds that we are sure \ Hundreds of -8ER-0I0 roofs the world over n!eunfl] watertight after more than twenty years of - hard wear. We sell the genuine, with the “Ru-ber.oid Man " (shown above) on every roll. ou can get RU-BER-0f] in slate gray and in colors—Tile Red or Copper Green. Drop in and we'll be glad to show :iou RU-BER-0i0) and our big line BROS., Inc. 'H, CONN. NSNS ——— AW RS NNSSSSSS—————rr77 intoxication, | plete Fall assortment. KIDDIE CLOTH, 18c a Yard This material has given universal satisfaction for children’s wear as the colors are woven, not printed. that is the dye is right in the yarn. new styles and colorings are very attractive. GALATEA, 17c a Yard It isn’t quite indestructible, but comes closs 27 inches wide costs only 17c a yard. We checks and plaids in both light and dark effects. WAKE THE SCHOOL CLOTHES NOW Il You Have More Leisure Now Than You Will Have Later We Give Below a List of the Wash Goods Which Will Be Favored This Fall for School Wear and for Children Generally BATES’ DRESS GINGHAMS, 12%;c a Yard We have received our complete Fall line of ¢ many pretty stripe, check and plaid designs for your choice. The colors are fast and the material is 27 inches wide. ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, 15c a Yard These Zephyrs have a beautiful, soft finish and excel all others in color- ings, designs and general adaptability. The width is 32 inches and the colors are fast. RIPPLETTE, the Genuine 15c a Yard This is the genuine Bliss, Fabyan & Co’s Ripplette—the cloth which washes perfectly and requires no ironing. It is 27 inches wide and we show a splendid assortment of the newer designs and colors. standard fabric and have We are now showing the com- KINDERGARTEN CLOTH 25¢ a Yard One of the very best materials for children’s wear, as it is one of the most serviceable, Pretty colorings and designs, and colors which are fast will commend this to every mother. It is 29 inches wide. The It is 29 inches wide. to that mark, and although isplay many pretty stripes, 242G and nighbors upon her return from a five weeks' tour through Canada. Mrs. Racine gave an interesting descrip- tion of scenes noted during her trip. Refreshments were served and a so- clal evening was enjoyed. Leave for Kentucky. Henry Starkweather, baggage mas- ter at, the Plainfield station, and son, Morris Wednesday for a trip to Louisv They will visit Wor- cester, , Buffalo, Washing- ton and Baltimore during their trip. Personals. were recent business T Lawrence Burby is employed in the depot restaurant. i s By T T | JEWETT CITY Invitations Out for Paul-Strickland | Wedding—Schools to Open at Usual | Time—William Clark at State A. O.| H. Convention. Mr. and M have riage Henry Edward Paul ued invitations for the ma their daughter, Marian Ade d Arthur Hall Strickland of | The ceremony will take | place the Congregational church | Thur Sept. 14, at 6 o'clock. | T. E.'Les spent Wednesday at | of ddlefield. in Quonochontaueg. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. | Wauregan were guests | coxX’s Wednesday. | _Mrs. T. B. Keen is visiting Mrs. W. E. Marshall at Groton Long Point | “William Clark has been in Middle- | town attending the state A, O. Ii. con- | vention a: delezate from: Division No. 1 | J. Farrell of at E. H. His- of Jewett City. Schools to Open as Usual. The schools of the town will open at the usual time in September, asstherc | are no cases of infantile paralysis in | the town. Miss Marian Paul is visiting in Fall ver. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roberts of Springfield are guests of Mr. and M L. D. Howe. Mrs. B. C. Willcox and two chil- dren are at B. C. WillcoxX’s in Lisbon. M There was an anniversary mass for irs. Lillian Foppman at St. church Thursd Lineup for Saturday’s Game. Tomorrow is the big day in the bor- ough, when the whole town turns out to welcome back the old-timers. All | business will come to a standstill be- | tween the hours of the game. Expect- ing the largest crowd of the season, the management has reserved a specl: section of the bleacher seats for the buiness men of the town. The old- timers are confident of defeating the shland club, and the Ashland man- gement to offset this confidence has assembled the fastest lineup seen here | this yvear, as follows: Govern ¢, Brick- ley p, Biake 1b. Oakes 2D, LeClair s: McArthur 8h, Maynard If, 2. Benjamin cf, and W. Benjamin rf. Warden Jo- seph McCarthy will pitch the first ball. Dennis_Sullivan and Captain Carroll will officiate as umpires. POTATO PERU’S TREASURE. Tuber of Vastly More Worth to World | Than the Gold of the Incas. Mary’s The gold of the Indies was the at- traction that led Columbus to _sail westward, that carried Cortez to Mex- ico and Pizarro to Peru. The Incas tions of many centuries. of such a Europe. wealthies erful, nal ascribed to the gold of Peru. But much more valuable for the nations of Europe than the golden booty of Piz- arro. was an event of significance in rela quent history of the world than send- Spain. he capture booty resounded through Spain became for a time the as well as the most pow n of Europe, and this was value of the potato, and its Peruvien origin was generally fargotten_before the plant became well known. Instead of Peruvian potatoes we call them Irish potatoes. The potato was the basis of the an- clent Peruvian, nation and has attained almost the same importance in other parts of the world within the last hundred years.—O. F. Cook in the Na- tional Geographic Magazine. Peru held another treasure Carrying the potato to Europe uch more profund ion to the subse- the Inca gold to But nobody the coffers understood of the Eleven grains of radium were pro- duced in the United States last year. 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 testh filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZENTS CLEAN LINEN - ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK and estimate. If these appeal to you, call for examination charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. Ne DR. D. J. COYLE 203 MAIN ST. A M to8P. M Lady Asistant Teiephone had large stores of the precious metal, rel Do doubt, the sccumula- 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 kiichen. 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 NURWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Alice Building, 321 Main Street