Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1916, Page 6

A free booklet will tell you how to make these tests. ‘When you have made them you will know what shell has the quickest, strongest primer, greatest penetration, best waterproofing, greatest speed or velocity, etc. Apply these tests to iBLACK SHELLS “Sescheions and Bloch Povedars and any other shells of correspond- grades. here and get, free, the book- let telling how you can make your own shot-shell” tests and com- parisons. l T. H. ELDREDGE 97 Water St., Connecticut Men Who Fought at An- tietam to Gather Again. of the Connec- fought in the bat- e Civil war will v Haven, be held in } Sept. 16 and the battle is a Sunday ti Eighth and ments will me Hartford, and Fourt hold their On_Monday iment nth Reg and re- en at all elief corps | d CASTORIA For Infants anl Children !aUse For Ovaer 30 Years FLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Lovert d. Cechrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, M FITTING Washingtor Sq., hington Building Norwich, Conn. et Packing. house as We guaran- o the very beer PLUMBING WORK ert worumea at tne fariest crice Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 57‘\/‘{%1 vaidin 757lree! I. F. BERNS Heatng and Fiumbing 32 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O fo. 11 to 25 Ferry Street ings Bank . Aug. 7, 1916. rectors of the Bank ed a dividend for g August 31, 1916, nt. per an- er the fif- The Chelsea Sa: N B, day dec months end at the rate of four num, pavable on tegnth of September CHARLES B. CE N. Sec'y. Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor Wedding Gifts IN SILVER o Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- iatin for busipess results. —Last Band Concert of After the alleged \nuisance at the collection depot of a fertilizing con- cern in Margin street, had practically been abated and st taken to re- move real cause for |objection, and when petitions declarediithat the exist- ing nuisance was the carting of the stuff through the streets, which has also_been remedied, the petition ask- ing for abatement of the Margin street nuisance was received at the recent meeting of the Westerly town council. In compliance with the request the pe- titioners, the council also declared by vote that the existing conditions in the Margin street premises were a nuisance, and order issued!for its im- mediate abatement. This order was directed to the own- er of the property, who had no rights therein, as the fertilizer company had lease of the property for one year, and the practical owner during the life of the lease. It is claimed, there- fore, that the service of the order was deficlent, and further that the simple declaration that the place was a pub- lic nuisance did not make it so, and that the allegation, as specified in the petition, should be supported by sworn testimony, and at a hearing for that purpose by the persons in interest. It is said that the fertilizing com- pany has been advised to conduct its business on the premises, regardless of the order, and that the stench that did come from the place and from the material carted through the public streets, be remedied. ~ It is claimed that the really objectionable features can be removed. In the meantime the action of the council and the counter-action of the fertilizing com- pany, may eventually resuit in the matter being settled by the courts. Among the petitioners are citizens of pronounced prominence and influence, who are residents on Margin street, and vicinity. At the general conference of the Seventh Day Baptist denomination, President Davis announced that the estate of Stephen Babcock, recently burfed in Hopkinton, would ultimate- Iy amo to $100,000. After prov ing for the comfort of three aged sis- ters of himself and wife during their lifetime, the greater part of the estate goes to the Memorial Board, to be held in trust for various denominational interests. Salem, Milton and Alfred universities and the Ministerial Relief = among the beneficiries. The fund now amounts to $225 eneral conference field, N. J., in August, dent will be Re and the vice presi- Hill, both of Ashaway, R. vton A. Burdick, of West- minational activities. The final open air concert of the season, by the Westerly band, Charles 0. G leader, was given in Wil- | co: . Thursday evening, when the | s rendered: t of Liberty rian Comedy, -dding of the Fantasia y Mr. Sol- | : popular air, h the Stars, Spencer; march, usa; flinale, Star Laconics. Local b with Dailey, of R er Wednesday even- | ter cottage, Pleasant tter, of Westerly, h hospital, in mem? be Greene Ward ~. were entertained at a musical f the members resident in nreday noon. the infant paralysis | cases, the opening of the Rhode Island | Stote’ Normal 00l has been post- ember 11 to Septem- i s Harrison, of Worcester, of Solomon Soloveizik in translated the into the mod- and is also a fiction. The Westerly Light and Power com- pany has filed th the public utili- ties commission, the new schedule re- ducing the lighting rates from 14 to 12 cents per killowatt hour, and also the minimum monthly charge of $1. Congressman Walter R. Stiness, of the Second Rhode Igland district, which includes Westerly, says that the printed report that he is not a candi- date for-reelection is absurd, redicu- Jous and absolutely without founda- veral Westerly members attended eting of the Rhode TI#ind! ans' association, held Thu at the Home for the Feeble ed, at Slocum. Several papers i | = 5 | STONINGTON | —Fire Chief Teed and Assistant Chief Main Renominated—Thirteen Deaths During August. While there has been no well defined Interest shown as vet in relation to that section of the political programmec | that refers to the representatives from | Stonington to the Connecticut legisla- | ture, it is known that Capt. Ellas Wil- | cox and M: Bourdon A. Babcock are not averse to republican nomination. What is true of Wilcox and Babcock holds true with Crandall and Kenyon, the Groton representatives. Benjamin H. Hewitt of Mystic, who represented [ the Shoestring district in the 1915 sen- ate, is willing to step aside for his fel- low townsman, Judge Frank H. Hnck- ley, but Stonington and Mystic are but small integral of the Shoestring dis- trict. Renominations Unanimous. Charles E. Shackley presided at the meeting of the borough firemen called for the purpose of nominating a chlef engineer and assistant. Chief Ed. P. Teed and Assistant Chief Charles D. Main were unanimously renominated. They will be elected by the warden and burgesses. Robert L. Burtch was elected department secretary, ‘Wallace Burdick of Pawcatuck. who | J | a ward in| T Candidates for Republican Nominaficrm[ > Too Pungent'OdorsiFrom Fertilizing Concern:Objectionable i Season—Big.and Unsightly Signs.Come Under the Ban—BellcheriMurphy:Marriage. | were read andfthe Institution wa sin- spected. Lieutenant: Wheeler, United States Coast Guard service, is on a tour of inspection of the stations of the Third and Fourth districts. _He visited the Watch Hill station, Wednesday, and witnessed the crew at dnill and in- spected the government property. Miss Mary F, Murphy, daughter of the late Captain John F. Murphy, and Daniel Kelleher, were married at a, nuptial mass in St. Michael's church, by Rev. John Fitzgerald, Wednesday. They were attended by Miss Margaret Herbert and Michael C. Kelleher. While attempting to board the train at Narragansett Pier, about half ‘a mil® from his summer 'home, George Gil- bert Cameron fell ‘and dieq of heart trouble. He was head of the R. G. Dun company ofiProvidence, and was 70 years: of age. He is survived by’ a widow ‘and three daughters. The state board of public yoads has decided to take immediate action lead- ing to the removal of all advertising signs from the public roads, posts, telw egraph poles and abutting buildings. The laws of Rhode Island are ade- quate to, support the action of the board in’the removal of these signs. Fowl thieves are operating in Ash- away and)thirty fowl have been, taken from the 'premises of John A. Davis, The same igang, or an.auxiliary visited the pigeon loft of young Donakl Bur- dick and stole eleven of his choicest birds. To make it an ewen dozen, & pet. rooster belongingesto the Burdick boy* was taken. At .a session of the Charlestown townicouncil sitting asia,court of pro- bate, motice was ordered for the set- tlement of the final account of Wil liam J. Peckham, guardian of Willlam E. Peckham, on the first Monday in October. The Washington Trust com- \pany, of Westerly, was appointed as \guardian, of the person and estate of William E. Peckham. Bond, $1,600. eorge \C. Cross, appraiser. %\ NOANK Steamer St.\Paul Goes toiNew York— Repairs to Steamer Binghamton Big Fare of Tile-Fish Sold-— Inn Closes For Season. The .steamer St. Paul has left the Palmer shipyard, where it was repair- ed and'gone to New York to load with coal far Maine. The steamer Binghamton, recently sold by the Morse Co. to the Trans- Atlantic Steamship Co., will have ex- tensive changes and many improve- ments by the new owners. The work will be done at the Palmer shipyard. Inn Ends Season. The Bayside inn 'has closed for the season and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will return to Worcester. Tilefish Sold in New York. Schooner Earl and Nellie, Captain Tony Hendrickson, has returned from a trip with sold in New York. September 11 rotwithstanding two cases of infantile paralysis of recent date. Mr. and Mrs. Charles<Weeks of New sey are visiting Mrs. Annle Weeks. Mr' and Mrs. Frank Home have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Home of Worcester. Miss Helen Stillman has Middletown, after a visit here. Miss Helen Alexander:has returned to_Providence. Ir. and Mrs. Joseph Gardner of shington, R. I, were 'here recent- returned to Miss Charlotte Rathbun.has return- ed to Portland, Me. and Mrs. Worden Potter of n are visiting Mrs. Augusta Rathbun has returned to Wa- isiting his parents, z . W. R. Rathbun. G. H. Lewis is spending a few days in Franklin, N. Y. Guest From Baltimore. iting his parents, natius Mclsaac. Mrs. Herman Fowler has returned to her home in Hartford after a long stay here. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Smith have re- turned to Norwich after a_visit to Captain and Mrs. Albert Rathbun, Mrs. Smith’s parents. Lyle Rapsley returned to his home in Hartford directly after Labor day, which he spent here. Miss Louise Munroe has returned to Providence after a visit with rela- tives here. William Davis of Haveford has been a caller here. Returns to Philadelphia. Rev. J. C. Lamb has returned to Philadelphia after spending a month Mr. and Mrs. Ig- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billings and Percy and Leon Billlngs of Norwich, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carrington. Miss Mildred Smith has returned >vidence. nd Mrs. Marshall Jewett have returned to Franklin, Mass. Miss Ethel Carter has returned to Waterbury after a visit here, Goes to Virginia. Rev. Albany Smith has gone to Vir- to conduct a series of evange- meetings. Mrs. Smith and the n will remain here for a time returning to their home in New and Mrs. David Anderson of City are visiting Mrs. Sarah Palmer. Frank Home of Albany is at his home here. Mrs. Bernard Fitch and children have returned to their home in Wor- cester, after a visit in town. The schooners Grace and. Conquest are being made ready for cod fishing trips to_Nantucket. Mrs. Marion Kenyon of New York is visiting in the village. MAY LOCATE GIRL THROUGH POSTAL OCARD Margaret Gunn Sent Card to Her Par- ents From Neighboring City. i A post card which she addressed to her home in New. London may lead to the finding of Miss Margaret Gunn, 14 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Willlam Gunn, Jr., of 802 Bayonet street, who disappeared from New London last Sunday, following a quar- rel with her mother. 3 The post card was malled in a has been limboed before, was taken to the county jail in New London by or- der of the town court for not paying a penalty of $5 and costs for intoxica- tion. August Mortality. There were 18 deaths in Stonington during Augyst, four of which were children, and one dled of infantile pa- ralysis in the Pawcatuck district. Ruth chapter, O. E. S., resumed the season of regular monthly meetings Thursday evening. neighboring Connecticut city. With the hope of locating his - daughter, Mr. Gunn went to that city Thursday af- ternoon and will ask the assistance of the police in obtalning a clue to the ‘whereabouts of the girl. The parents of the girl have been very anxious for her safety since her sudden leave taking and the post card received Thursday served to relieve some of the anxiety and raise their hopes of soon effecting her return to the home fireside. 2,700 tilefish. They were | Schools in the village will open on | Arthur Mcisaac of Baltimore is vis- | ! Approsch to a railroad crossing erican Motor Leagne " Caution Siga™ There's danger ahead for the motorist who is b not be misled." misled by a name. Some dealers who are selling inferior gasoline try to make the motorist believe he is getting SOCONY Gasolme by giving their own pro- duct deceptive names and descriptions. Do STOP — LOOK — LISTEN The gasoline produced and sold by this Company is called SOCONY Motor Gasoline, and nothing else. Ask for it by name. It gives most power, most mileage and least carbon trouble. Sold wherever you see the RED, WHITE and BLUE SOCONY sign STANDARD OIL CO. of NEW YORK | SO R e Watertown.—Taft school will for the new term September 2 A | Broa: number of the masters of the school have returned from their vacations. open New Britain—Mr. and Mrs. Frank State Federation of Labor. Middletown.—Hugh R. Reed of this Cromwell. — The schools in the town of Cromwell has Connecticut | been postponed until Monday, Septeme ber 1§th. ik will celebrate the twenty-fifth | city has been appointed on the griev- anniversary of their marriage today|ance committee of the (Friday.) opening of all fliitmery Opening “FROM FACTORY TO YOU DIRECT” wHeErRe STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUE meet A FEW SPECIAL ITEMS FOR OUR FALL MILLINERY OPENING ALL THIS WEEK SILK VELVET SHAPES 95 95¢c MISSES’ AND CHILDRENS HATS NEWEST SHAPES NEWEST COLORS NEWEST IDEAS A variety of styles to select from Sale Price $1.9 Sale Price Ostrich Plumes Imported Flowers A Variety of Wings Fancies Novelties A deposit will hold your selection if not ready to buy at once New 128 Main Street FREE--Hats Trimmed--FREE over J. & 6. H. Bliss Jewelry Store LYONS’ VELVET HATS and SILK HATTERS PLUSH All colors and shapes $2.45 Sale Price Buckram Frames 25c Wire Frames 25c¢c ALL MILLINERY SUPPLIES Walk up a short flight and save 33 to 50 per cent. ork Wholesale Millinery Co. up one short flight