Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1916, Page 6

e P - B g T 22 ORWICH BULLETIN, 19 - 16 The Business _ . Center of Norwich BOSTON STORE LUGGAGE AT CLOSING PRICES ALL TRUNKS REDUCED FROM $1.00 TO $3.00 BAGS AND SUIT CASES REDUCED IN PROPORTION It is late in the season—vacations are nearing their close and we are anxious to reduce the big stock we carry during the Summer months. To do so we have cut the prices deeply—have made it possible for you to own a new trunk or bag at a price which will make a profitable investment for you. The Folflowing Pieces Are In Our Windows Note the Reductions--See the Values TRUNKS No. 50—36-INCH STEAMER TRUNK—was $ 5.75 ................ Now $4.75 No. 100—32-INCH STEAMER TRUNK—was § 5.00 ................ Now $4.50 No. 722—36-INCH STEAMER TRUNK—was $12.00 ................ Now §3.25 No. 150—34-INCH DRESS TRUNK—was $§ 9.50 . Now $7.50 No. 96—32-INCH DRESS TRUNK—was $10.50 .. Now $8.50 No. 55—36-INCH DRESS TRUNK—was $ 9.00 .......cccvev...... Now $7.00 No. 849—32-INCH DRESS TRUNK—was$ 9.00 ......ccvvveen..... Now $7.00 BAGCS AND SUIT CASES 50B—SUIT CASE—was $7.00 No. 1—BAG—was $12.00 DNow $8.00 ; ;‘fi‘fifs.oo No. 710—BAG—was $5.50 Now $4.50 Now $10.00 No. 2—BAG—was $4.00 Now $3.50 105x—SUIT CASE—was 36.¢0 No. 833x—BAG—was $7.50 Now $5.50 t No. 201—BAG—was $1.19 Now l No. 200—BAG—was $1.19 Now No. No. 303—SUIT CASE— No. No. 101x—SUIT CASE—was A IESEED & ed by the society. The site for the building is on the knoli in the rear of the House-on-the-Hill. The plans and specifications have been prepared by a Boston architect and the memorial building will be ready for occupancy in the season of 1817. It is expected that in the establishment of this home fthe imporvement society will become a. perpetual organization for the devel- opment of Watch HilL There is unusual activity at Watch Hill during the present season and the indications are that there will be much building at that popular resort during the coming winter. The Harris Chap- man farm on the Shore road has been sold to a party very much interested in the development of Watch Hill. Rt. Rev. Samuel G. Babcock, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Mas- sachusetts, a native of Westerly, has sold the Dunes cottage and grounds on Everett avenue to John _Irving Romer of New York. Truman H. New- erry of Détroit, a former secretary of the navy, has purchased seven acres with a frontage of 750 feet on Ocean road from John M. Browning. R. B. Mellon of Pittsburgh has purchased the S shine cottage with four acres of from the Woodland Realty com- pany Mr, Mellon has also bought the land between Sunshine and the Keith- Congdon cottages, Chaletand Cedar Brae, from Postmaster Winslow N. York. The Frank W. Coy Real Estate agency has also sold Ridge End, one of the most palatial estates at Watch Hill, for A. Lowes Dickinson of Lon- don. England, to Jokn S. Newberry of Detroit. Local Laconics. The thermometer registered 66 in front of the Nash store at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, a drop of 13 degrees in two hours. Aliss Pauline Stahle and Miss Al- thene Howe, teachers in Westerly schools, have returned from a month’s tour in Nova Scotia. Private Gardner of the United States \my recruiting service, with station it Providence, is Quty for a few days in Westerly. Recruits are scarce in this section, Miss Teresa Silverstein, formerly en- zaged in the millinery business in Pawcatuck, died Sunday in New Lon- don. She was the sister of Morris and Louls Silverstein. “The Burdick Brothers, Avondale fish- ermer, killed two sharks of the man. eating type, found in their pound off the Stonington east breakwater. One was killed on Saturday and the other on Monda STONINGTON Schools to Open Sept. 18—To, Cases—Death of Mrs. Wi Carpenter. am E. suggestion of Dr. C. F. cer for tne town, ill not resume ses sion until September 1S. The schools | were scheduled to open September T.| The chanze is Aue to the infantile par 1 ons. he Stonington town court, Mon- two breach of peace cases cost offenders $26.27 cach, and four hers for a like charge were required pay $7.55 each. For being Intoxl- another man was penalized to nt of $19.38. vie Allen Carter, wife of Willlam irpenter at her ome in Swampseat n he tieth ye: he was the daughter of ate C in Ray and Ruth Allen, resided in Stontngton, husband, she is survived two sons, Ray and Edgar Carter. iblic school nd former PARALYSIS DEATH AT WESTERLY Ziit ing, pois: , died Monday noon irial will be in Stonington cemeter: n- COLCHESTER from . and ihe | Supt. Leon Smith Leaves Boys’ Club }jf}u'[;b‘*“m“ yial Hmit] %o Go to Vermont Club—Box of Frank Larkin, 14, Had Been Il for Over a Week—No Quar- and within _the £ Hosnitalioupplies ‘Ready iroriBhins ment. antine Necessary at Watch Hill—Auction of Bank Stock | e Leon Smith, the superintendeht of and Bank Books of Estate of Harriet J. Pendleton— |Harve Joseph Two Sharke Killad Tne other cas It will be a happy day. for all use that Pawcatuck bridge when official representatives of Westerly 2 Stonington get together_and, improve the bridge conditions and end the patchwork of that very h ised bridge. tock was purchased by Ricl er for $224 a share, shares of stock of the wal bank were sold to A Pendleton for 192. Albert three P. | gent of h | on the part hildren ur in keeping t ars of age at he few children . Eugene B. Pendloton, auctioneer, act- s ing for Albart P. Penidiston, ‘adminis- |5e beir Nt i rator of the estate of Harriet J. Pen- | Although it in the | of B S hiinren v Harriet J. Pen sough it is the policy of the Rhode | of Paw s.. Al children under dlston, sold bank atock and bank bcoks | [ofand aiige bosen i heticy th.Rhade | of Paw o en i e it in front of the town ha | Mond: of stock of the Wasnington o | LT o Dt e | there was a case of in pany were sold to Attorney Harry B.|iown or village, 80 r'\ bl in Stonington borouch Agard for $350 a ehare, a fotal of 31,- | \oott Of IIAEE S0 a8 1o preven 8Bt vt | 2 160, Another block of ten shares of the e IoaviiE: Watchs Fll fits | e bosner e — ¥ o because | most careful atrention 4 | there are a few cases of the disease in | 2004 recovery o5 pos the town of Westerly. This action is }been no spread of / unnecessary, ecpecially as Dr. | that case. Dr. Congdo secretary of the state board, |to the st assurance that a general | of the I ntine is unnecessary and is an | ders of ta ice to the public, rather than the dis. ict way in wh com health off If I Had Eczema o preventive of the s ad 1 ¥ sortati P B it $FAy WAh thal | ease. Due to the fact that the school | The Watch Hill Improvement society fBirst drops instantly sfop that awful itch ns all east are to bede- | i8 to have a permanent home, a me- We cannot absolutely guarantee a cure | I « expected t | morial to Mrs. Josiah H. Clarke and every time but we do say this. If the first 11 would be ex- | Mrs. Jacob S. Burnet, to be given bottle does not relieve vou. it will not cost once. But Edward A. New- e * club_will leave town Fri - Pittsford, Vermont, where he have charge of the men and boys’ club of that place. During the two years that Mr. Smith has had charge of the local club, he has made many friends by his untiring _efforts In bringing the club up to a high stand- The classes in carpentry, elec- drawing, etc., which he h have Dbeen doing excellent work which was shown in their recent hibition. He also has brought _the ys' Scouts up to a higher standard they have been most efilcient. M. ation is regretted by, the me. mmunity. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown, Miss Louisa Weeks and S. H. Kellogs, e at Mr. Brown's cottage at Hay- lake, day. rle Holmes and party motored to ch Sunday afternoon SR Young of the ks schools in town has returned from at- d | tending the summer school at Storrs, Judge A. E. Kneeland of Lebanon was in town Sun Mrs. Maria Mor- ward weeks' g ames Sherlock of Glastonbury was the guest of h family on Pleasant street over Sunday. E: nd family of Willing- allers in town Sund: n D. Barton of East Hampton was a Colchester caller Monday. Box of Hospital Supplies. The Red Cross Auxilary has com- first box containing 1,965 gauze hospital supplies which will be by | pleted its | 2 | their d: b 2 .D.D. Soap too. It wil e R e s ey R e AW | per g e no stock in the old | ell ss Fthel Burnet, the former |shipped after the regular meeting this e s i sow that goes something like this: | erect huilding and the latter | (Tuesday) afternoon. Lee sgood. “Better to bear the ills we have than | don nd. When the building [ Marshall J. Porter and family were is completed the proper fly to other; ed to the society and w we know not cf.” « Frank Larkin, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. | will be de 1 be mainte cd- | at_Marlboro Lake, Sunday. in- | Rev Mrs. B. D. Remington have re- SPECIAL NOTICE! New London County Agricultural Society No Pass Out Checks issued this year. Prices on covered Grand Stand (Day Fair) 50c; Bleachers 25c; Night Fair 10c on both stands. Tickets -~ on Both Stands LIMITED TO SEATING CAPACITY. Stands will be claared at the conclusion of the afternoon programme. Animals entered ‘as thorougbred must give name and herd-book number at the time of entry. 'Autos will please PARK ACROSS THE TRACK. TEAMS ON THE EAST SIDE. SAFETY FIRST. Our Insurance DEMANDS IT. Life Members MUST show their Membership Tickets at the gate. Life Members can obtain their Compli- mentary Tickets on and after August 24th at the office of the Secretary, 45 Main Street, upon presentation of their tickets. ki flavor. all, buy them for W. W. BECKWITH, Secretary. Flavor is not expected of Uneeda Biscuit are extraordinary soda crackers and have a distinctive appetizing Buy Uneeda Biscuit because they are soda crackers with a flavor, but, above &5 cents everywhere NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY with a Flavor soda crackers. But their crisp goodness. gasoline. STANDARD LOOK OUT FOR THE HILL Approach to st descent American Motor Leagce "“Caution Sign™ Your car will run down hill and into the repair shoo if vou try to run it on poor There is only one ‘‘Standard’ gasoline for automobiles made by this Company. It is called SOCONY Motor Gasoline. Ask for it by name, and be sure of a powerful, reliable fuel that gives most power and mileage and saves you from carbon troubles. Look for the RED, WHITE and BLUE SOCONY sign OIL CO. of NEW YORK turned from a short ford, Mass. O. H. Milhau of Brooklyn, 1 the guest of his family on i Heights the past week. nd son, W. it in New Bed- am, ch, Monday NORWICH TOWN Hanover Pastor Preaches at First Church—Miss Minnie Schulman In —Junior C. E. Members Earn $17. Rev. Herbert D. Rol the Hanover Congrega preached at the First pastor of church, church Sunday morning and at noon was in charge of Rev. J. O. Barrow | Bible class. He took for the sermon’s jtext, Be not fashioned according to this world, but be ¥ transformed. Many wish to live for the best and highest, to do God's will, he began. In the rush and hurry we become per- plexed and cannot decide what is God will. It is better to test our beli even when we do not know about them. We cannot know exactly what God's will is for our lives but we can test what we think is liis will Two principles in testing the will of God are before us Resistance and Transformation. By these two forces man may come to be dominated by the life of Jesus. Our environment shall not prevent our worshipping. A man who' lives with the eternal, the im- perishable, accepts his limitations and throug tem becames great. In a world without moral struggle, with no re- sistance, we should find no chance of making a character. Moral resistance against the things that dead and re- tard our action, leads to strength and to_transformation. The moment we resist temptation that moment we are transformed. ‘When we oppose evil and w g our natures are changed and allied to the divine energies. Renew vour covenant, set your heart on high and holy things tomorrow and become transformed day after day, so shall the future be a sured. Then shall we come to know what is the good and acceptable and perfect will of God. Miss Schulman at Sheltering Arms. The service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon was in charge of Miss Minnie Schulman now working under the Baptist board of home m: slons. The first part of the hour was given to the singing of hymns by a delegation of young people from the Central Baptist church. After praver and the reading of the 145 Psalm, Miss Schulman gave a brief but vivid ac- count of her life, closing with a de- scription of her present work as one or the five teachers smong her country- men in Cleveland, O., her personal help in over one hundred homes, and ber methods in instructing classes in the Jarge school established by the Baptist board. The Sheltering Arms is one of the places that are very precious to me, she said. It is here that I frst felt Christian influences. A stranger in a strange land, I came here for an op- eration on my eyes. I was born in Russia_and came to America and to Norwich when fourteen years old. I had never heard the name of Jesus in Russfa. I had looked forward to hav- ing schooling and was the happiest girl the morning of my beginning Bchool because T had what T had al- ways wanted” After a few months of school she was put to work. While working in a Norwich home she was told, she said, “The redemption story, how Jesus lv- ed a perfect life and then gave His life a ransom.” In the Broadway Sunday school, in a_loyous Christian home, In pravers offercd for her, It was made plain to her fo give her heart to Jesus and let Him come Into er lite. A motto in the parlor of the,Shelt- - Arms reads, sChrist: is' the Head fs' House. It was this home that Charge of Sheltering Arms Services | and this alone would ha services held her y worth all the and after Sung er, love of Christ's suering heip put into it. Memorial Mass. ' A month’s mind mass for Mrs. Ellen | Connell was celebrated 7:30 o’clock | Monday morning by Rev. C. W. | nan at Sacred Heart church. T | |was a large attendauce The choir sang and at the offertory M May ) land as a waiting hymn, There is a | ! = Juniors Clear $17. season when the Junior servide lemonade, cand, at the church well E $ has been r 1 this summer which will be used in the interest of mis- sions. Came to Attend Service. in- fantile Gillette Thomas " William Miss Mary Harri: taining 1 of Elm ave- | Providence. Mrs. John Merriam of Cukdale has been visiting her father, Thomas Day jof Otr aver Mr .and Mrs. Irving Browning and children of Town street motored to Rocky Point and Providence and re- | turn ‘this weel. Miss Gertrude Avery of West Town | street returned Saturday from North- field ,Mass., where she has been since the first week in July. Rockwell and Ivoryton were George S. Mrs. | Louva. week-end Beebe of the Scotland James Rockwell of guests of Mrs, n of N were spent cousin_of The late E. C. Steadr York ,whose bovhood day in Norwich Town, as i Mrs. Charles Noble's mother, Mrs. Carlyle. Francis McNamara of Wightman avenue and Joseph Lynch of Hast Town street took an automobile trip through New York state which includ- ed a visit to Niagara Falls. Mr .and Mrs. G. W. Guard and Mr. and Mrs. James McKee motored to Willimantie camp-ground for the ser- | vices Sunday Today (Tuesday) Mr. Guard takes a party from the camp ground down to Chelsea Lodge in his launch. Mrs. George Morrow of South Law- rence, Mass,, is spending the week with her sisted Mrs. Walter Grant of the Old Canterbury turnpike. iler niece, Miss Sadle Grant returned with her to her home here, after passing the vacation in South Lawrence. Middletown.—Democratic State Cen- tral Committeeman Daniel J. McCarthy and Postmaster Michael M. Wau have received invitations democratic national com tend the formal notification to Pr dent Woodrow Wilson of his renomina- tion at Shadow Lawn, Vest End, Long Branch, N. J, Satowday afternoon, Sept. 3, &t 4 o'clock after two weeks' stas YANTIC and Mrs. H. H. Hows on Motor —Brother of Mrs. Nathan Austin Nathaniel and year, has left the employ of the com=| and with Mrs. Torrey and their has{ moved from the village to Belfast, Med Horse Cast in Stall. enly — Summer Outing | pue Jay, one of the team horses Yantic Farms, hecame cast in the stall 25 recently and dled from fatigue as , Jr.,, spent Sunda at | result. leach with his cousin, Frederick Kingsl bile owners of tow ok i On Automobile Trip. s Miisha Lehopinu Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Howe left Thurs- | me bir?] of their grand- 1d, Thursday, and rmont with 3 from ent Sunday at|ine to at _the nearby beaches. amp grounds. Mrs. La- | Chelsea. at the camp grounds| ~Mrs, Mrs ogue is spending some me in on with her daughter, s. Henry Briggs. Brother Died Suddenly. Austin_received word dden death of her month at Hopedale, R. the Franklin road. Wiilard, of Spring- which d in__ Worcester, e he ws ing. The funeral M £ as held in V fetepret Austin and antic Saturday and Mrs. Bugene Austin Gone to Maine. e 1 Arthur . To 2n over- | remainder of her va 3 finishing department of the |a e Woolen company for the past Scanlon, of Westerly. John Pillar has joined the automo. Mrs. Frank, Tracy has been spend: ing a few daysd on Fisher's Island. Elisha Lathrop put a new covere Saturday kes a sedan touring car look small.! i Coughlin of York, who has been spending sever: Au days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs§ ed. John Coughlin, left Friday for Dethlea| H., where she will spend the] tion. companied by her niece, Miss Ruf i for a ten days' auto e trib | 7t is one of the best makes of cabriolet{ gh the New England states, They | and seats eight. Its original cost was| d their d ter, Mrs. Charles | $500. ] | Arnold, of Pomfret, and attended the any of the villagers spent Sunday| | Officer Donovan is putting in stren- uous days with the Jewish traveler: surrounding towns who are try- return to New York by th Georse Sherman and son Br-| nest, who have been spending the pas® with M. Sherman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Web- ster, have returned to their Rome onl Miss Ruth Thomas has returned to her home in Madison after spending a few weeks in town at the Colonial, the! of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Mac-. New, g Buy MICHELIN Red Inner Tubes Often Matched in Color— But Not in Quality! Michelin Tubes are Red because certain in- .cedients necessary to their superior elastici d Jurability make them Red. o Many inferior ¢ubes are simply dyed red in imitation of Michelin’s but the Michelin ingredients are lacking, so these tubes are no more durable than ordinary gray tubes. Buy Michelins--The Original Red Tubes--And Get The Best THE A. C. SWAN CO. 2-4 CLIFF STREET NORWICH, .CONN.