Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1916, Page 6

‘recent v NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1916 : MONUMEN XS When you buy a monument from the out of town firm--9809% of the money leaves Norwich. When you buy from a local man who does not manufacture--609% o the money feaves Norwich. When you buy from us, only the material is bought out of town-- less than 299, of the money leaves Norwich. THE CHARLES A. KUEBLER CO. 39-41 FRANKLIN STREET the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Webster. : Goes to Worcester. Herbert Strong, who has been book- keeper here for the Admore Woolen company for the past year, has left 1 plo; the company and is now returned from a ten days' stay In| C3ise Mary T s Sntcied Hartford with Mr. ana Mrs. Jonn [y N ol ague. pend -"week at her Lome on t Frank Olcott of Waterbury was a | fheonardn roag " oF Ne¥ Bome on tor at his home here. Frederick Kingsley, Jr, spent Sun- Mrs. J. J. Driscoll has returned from | g, 50 Boston with hie uncle. Jatses a few days’ automobile trip to Bran- | jfuiien 2 ford and New Haven. Norman Perce of Maine spent a day Ernest Sherman has returned from | (his sl with nis ister. Aos. Fay a summer’s stay at Hope Valley, R. L, | [aqd. P —_— | s Timothy Leary of Groton spent a day this w here with her aunt, STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Hgaley: Lucas Cou; S &t YANTIC Mill Bookkeeper Goes to Worcester— Potato Harvest Good—Guest from Maine. Frederick K. Ki Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Attended Funeral. is senfor partner of the firm of F. J.| Dr. H. H. Howe was in Pomfret on Gieor dolsny: counry ahdiscats Mo s nding te funeral of Mrs. d, and that said firm will pay the sum’ of ONE DRED DOLLARS f: each and ev case of cannot be cured by tho Catarrh Cure. . FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subser in my presence, this 5tn day of Dec ber, A. D. 1386 A. W. GLEASO (Seal) Notary Put Hall's s taken mucous su the for testimonials, F. J. CHENIY M. Spear of Glastonbury h: ding a few days in town, the guest of Mrs. H. J. Gibbs. Mr, Perce of White River Junction was a_guest Monday of his daughter, Fred Tadd. ae Apple Crop. nk's apple orchard iy on the road 50 full or lookin On the Border. 50 of Mrs. Toledo, O. onstipation. | Wal dd, of Elmwood, is p by Electricity—Westerly Fair. George L. Stillman of Westerly was awarded a gold medsl by the judges at the annual September exhibition of the Rhode Island Horticultural so- clety, at the Narragansett hotel, for 2, bew variety of daklia, “the Million- air.” More than 5,009 blooms were on ex- hibition in the show. Mr. Stillman won second prize in the professional classes for twelve named and show dahlias, and first prize for the best, show and fancy dahlias, shown by its originator in the open classes. Fred Norton, who is employed as electrician by the Klassic Film com- pany, was badly burned Tuesday af- terncon while the troupe was taking a picture on a trolley car ‘in Dixon square. Norton's left hand came in contact with a curtain wire on the trolley which was grounded and he sustained a shock of about 550 volts. His left hand and arm were Wadly burned by the electric current and he was taken to the Rhode Island drug store, where he was attended by Dr. M. H. Scanlon. He was_unable to work with the company Wednesday, which performed for the movies on the exterior and interior of the Rhode Island Hotel. Wednesday was Grangers Day at the Kingston fair and special trains Brought record-breaking crowds to Kingston. For the fourth consecutive year the various granges of the state competed in a float contest for prizes. Among those entered were the granges of Narragansett, Hope Valley, Exeter, Ashaway, Slocum, Quoscchontaug, Richmond and Westerly. In the poultry hall the usual varie- ties of plain and fancy barnyard fowl are proudly exhibited in the new steel sanitary cages installed this year by the society. Especially noteworthy is the show- ing of fancy breeds made by the Rhode Island college. In addition to hens, roosters and pullets there is a good display of turkeys, including a pair of the white var : pigeons, doves, ducks and geese. Curiously enough the cat show is housed along with the fowl. One solitary black cat stared contemptuously from a cage, too indignant even to ept a prof- fered sprig of catnip which a fair has been | visitor filched from the garden truck division _nearby. The display of example: hold arts and crafts this year is ex- tensive. There are hand woven and braided rugs of quaint design and real hand crocheted bedspreads that would please the seasoned collector of rare and beautiful things. In the paintinz and drawing divis- lon are several very good items. in- cluding a collection of free Liand pen- cil pictures by F. Stewart Westerly. All told there are 'more than 700 e hibits. Secretary John A. Allen i hand again this year. This is his Year at the Kingston fair Special interest cent about the exhibits of labor saving devices and automobiles—exhibits which were be- vond the ken of men when the King- £ house- NOANK Mrs. Marion Kenyon Buys Wilbur Property—Everybody Busy at Ship- yard—Local Schools Overcrowded. The Wilbur property on the ban WESTERLY MAN WINS GOLD MEDAL George L. Stillman Given Award at Exhibition of Rhode I= land Horticultural Society—Fred Norton Badly Burned Exhibit Admired at Kingston ston fair began its career as an in- stitution to Rhode Island farmers, stock raisers and “city folks.” There are many varieties of engines, home electric lighting and power systems, tractors, ensilage cutters and saw mills, and of course the farm folk flockeq to the- fair, most of them. in motor cars. One found it necessary to choose a winding pathway through the grounds to avoid stumbling over automobiles. The exhibition pavilions are well stocked with the products of the farm and grange and the household arts are splendidly represented. In the horticultural show George Stillman of this town is showing a wonderful col- lection of dahlias and the Carmichael brothers of Shannock exhibit gladioli of nearly every variety. The entries in pears and apples are large, though other fruits are not plentiful. In the cattle entries, larser this year than ever before, the leading breeds are Holsteins and Ayreshires, The horse department is in charge of Isaac T. Hopkins of Kingston, who succeeds W. R. Carpenter. Thursday will be Governor's day. Governor Beeckman and members of his staff will be guests. The ad- dresses from the grandstand will be made by the governor, Senator Lip- pitt and Congressman Walter R. Sti- ness. Friday, usually Children's day in the annals of the Kingston fair, will be designated as Firemen's day. A real old-time muster is promised, with a parade, playouts and hose reel races. The muster will be held under the auspices of the Narragansett Steam Fire Engine company of Peace Dala The prizes will amount to $325 in cash, divided as follows: ngine Contest—First, $125; second $75; third $50; fourth $25. Reel race —First, $25; second $15; third $10. On this occasion all firemen will be ad- mitted to the grounds free. Members of the muster committee are T. Salzer, chairman; James F. Tully, {secretary and treasurer; Clifford H. | Wilbur,” James E. Svkes, Jr, John Towers, Fred Bristol, Jr., and Irving Wilbur, The hand tub companies entered are King Philip of Bristol, Pocasset of htsville, Volunteer of East Green- wich, Washington No. 1 of Wickford, re King of Pawtuxect, Gaspee of lence and Star No. 1 of Wester- he hose companies are the Po- sets, Fiskville and Phenix. It is reported on good authority that | Coduri and Marzoli, granite workers, bave purchased the Dalbeattie granite tumor also has it_that Mr. Newall is remove to lee, Mass. Despite the ct tha+ the report is based upon good authority and is becominz generally known about town, both Mr. Newail and Mr. Coduri have refused to ac- knowledge The former, when seen cently, was most emphatic in deny- ing the rumor, and added that there was no foundation or a word of truth in the report. The following jurors have been imoned to serve at the September superior court for which will open n Kingston next s session of the Washington count! at the courthouse Henry Burk, Joscph Pa- Edword ~Congdon, Dwight DL ornell and Benjamin Carpenter. Petit—Joseph S. Grills, Daniel Mur- ray, James H. Symonds, Charles W. Q OPENING DAYS Today and Tomorrow i «@&. Displaying the Very Newest Hodes in Women’s and Misses’ Fall and Winter Coats, Wraps, Suits, Dresses and Waists. The showing reveals many orig- inal models developed in the season’s most favored fabrics and colorings for Fall wear. You are cordially invited fo call Mexican b Ariz., with a from 1 Don't Let Skin Troubles Spread. Trivial blemishes are sometimes t first warning of serious skin d mpany er, Conn of the upper cove has been sold to|Austin, Nelson W. Himes, J. At r his shipments to New Orleans, Texas Mrs. Marion Kenyon, who will re-|Stedman, Gorton P. Cottrell, rre.f?o‘rre_ BALTIC npdfiPacific cnan prainu:. a&:: ellm"lEr model the house and malte it a home | Boyirgton and Robert E. L. Mason. | Social Hour Follows Meeting of Mule Slupmanis Were JmdepbyCnas sad. wers are|for summer use. The place is beau- Butman, trafic manager of the New r s Some otat o he grand jurors are s P . : 2 Neglectful skin troubles srow. DI | jiciced with the harvest hereabouts,| tifully located and can be made into | appear on Montus Sept Jo oned to| ~ Spirners—William E. Rocheleau, England Confection company of Bos- Hobsow's Eczema Ointment promptly|Some are findinz 12 and 15 in a hill|a charming spot. Mrs. Kenvon has|petit jurors on Wednesday, Sept, 20, at| Jr» May Take Trip to Denver. ton; F. F. Rising, representing the stops the progress of cezema, sk Fronti Effects. spent her summers here for several|.30 in the foremoom o ot 20 2 —_— by the'N York, N H Hartford a I‘f["sk"“(,“"“’ Tralos asoclation, a{‘th' stubborn cases of pimples, X years. = s TR Mr. and Mrs. Jo W. Wooley and . McCammon, traffic manager of the Bloghy, rei and scals mometers recistered 32 degrecs Hustling at Shipyard. The) surubl ncsiinglat the | Fires | Brienn s Elcanal utasen or Proposals by the New York, New Haven & Hartford and| }; Mocemmon trame megaser of e septic qualities o Seze- | ear onday morning and corn_and = ;. o ’ e ot afora ate somaainga vaeaty A 2 pany. ma Olntment kill the genn and pre- |other garden truck in some localitles | Tron workers are rushing day and B e s an was | R s Other New England Railroads Brought Before Examiner | “Teitimony given yesterday ‘on behalz vent the d of the trouble. For|shows the effect of the frost. 2 21 on s T Gife, et eI iss Mary I 1y of Lowell i of the Clyde and Mallory lines, to the posy r chapped r. Hob. | e steamer Huron. Two carloads of Ore- | The following officers were elected for| Miss M: Donnelly of Lowell is the X i . - r .y o 0ld sores or chapped hands, Dr. Hob | T and a woman | 80n pine and one of cypress have ar- |the ensulng vear: President, Herbert | Buest of Mrs. John Wood. 3 William A. Disque of the Interstate Commerce Commis- | ¢ffect that it the pronosed ;izm‘;ti a Oi ) prompt | A ms E nan M. Swinney; secretary and treasurer,| Fred Lasch spent Wednesday :n 3 woul r : rived at the station. The buildings s in the shipyard are being painted a|M. Herbert’ Kenyon; dark gre The addition to the black- | Thomas T. Larkin; auditor, Herbert H. | _ smith shop being completed and |Crandall: sexton, Bowen BE. Macomber; | ily who have been g s of Mr. and the foundation for the new machine |trustee for three vears to succeed the | Mrs. Daniel Sullivan at their home, shop is done. late Stephen Babcock, Hetbert H.|the Evening Star, have returned to Crandall. their own residence, Aurora, which Schools Overcrowded. The assoctation will soon come into| Was renovated the past month. The village school has bezun and |possession of $1,000, the wift of the lats| Mrs. John J. V. Wood who has been companies would either have to with- draw from competition or also charge higher tariffs, was supplemented_today by similar testimony by Lewis Walke, general freight agent of the Old Do- New York, Sept. 18.—The hearing on directed to submit briefs within thirty | Minion Steamenip company. G the proposal by the New York, New |days. such assertions by the water carriers Haven and Hartford and other New| Witnesses today included represent- | were irrevelant to the roads' petition. : At your Druggist, 50c. { b V' ggist, wperintendent. | New Londor . i POCRE | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stefon and fam- sion. e addi of upils of the Up- |Stephen Babcock. This will bring the | SPending a veation in town returned % _ e e O b2 | toral endowment tund <o A line the | 30 her home in Southport Monday.|England railroads to concel propor-|atives of New England industries made the rooms overfilled, so that |han $6,000. Honis Eioml Bioek Islant tional and transhipment rates on|which would, according to the testi-| Waterbury,—Waterfown is anxious ‘ several children have been sent into —_— S e el el e through consignments to southern and |mony, be affected if the present rates | to purchase its water supply from the the eis Sats.. Thoma Loy ancids F. W. Murray, traffic|city of Waterbury, and the Watertown th grade who have not pa to enter there and several of the sec- ond grade children who rduated western points was concluded here to- | were increased. day before Examiner William A. Disque | manager of the National Fireworks |fire district has communicated with the of the interstate commerce commis-|company of West Hanover, Mass., as-|board of public works to ascertain if it ion. Counsel for both sides were |serted that higher tariffs would injure | will be possible to make arrangements. Local Laconlcs. argaret and Alice, and son, Joseph W. Gaffney of Pleasant street | cis, have returned home after a business called in Norwich Wed- | thé summer =t Block Island. pending w ime fo chafiqe? Pui a Magee Range in your home and realize whai comfort it is to have a good fire and a quick oven alway: =* vour commn?d. Magee ovens are quickly and evenly heated, because one movement of the damper throws the heat at once around five sides of the oven. Don’t put up with that old stove any longer! Order 2 Magee Range and enjoy real satis. faction! still are in that room, though receiv- ing third grade instruction. Siteps will be taken to relieve the conges- tion. The firemen have accepted the in- vitation of the Veteran Pioneers’ as- sociation of Westerly to attend the fair to be held by them the second week in October. The trip will be made in an auto_truck. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Rathbun and children haver returned to Otisville after spending most of the summer here. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ada Fitch, Mrs. Rathbun’s moth- er. Mr. and Mrs. Worden T. Porter have returned to Brooklyn after a visit here. Frank Porter has entered Lawrencc hospital where he will undergo an operation for throat trouble. Miss Blanche Hall of Hanibal, N. Y., is the guest of Miss Maud Fitch who will return with her after a few days. Mrs. Minnie Y. Vallette has return- ed from a visit in Providence. Lawn Picnic. The Mizpah class had a most en- joyable picnic Wednesday afiernoon on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Charles Fitch. Charles Patterson is able to be out after an illness of several days. Mrs. Lucy Ann Wilcox has gone to Mystic where she will spend the win- terr Mrs. Walter Lewis of Uxbridge, Mass., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carson. Capt. Allen Campbell has returned to New York after a visit.here. A carload of lumber is at the sta- tion consigned to Groton Long Point. Mrs. Edwin Hall and daughter of Westerly have been visiting Mrs. Charles Libby. Guests From Waterford. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Potter have had as guests Mrs. Clark Rogers and par- ty_of friends from Waterford.” Mr, and Mrs. Willls P. Miaer have jeturned to Waterford after a visit ere. The Sflver Link society met yes- terday at the church and tied a quilt, The fence around the praperty of Roswell 'Lamb of Church street has been removed. Liberty oounctl, Daughters of America, held an interesting meeting. Wednesday evening. The members are preparing for the work of the winter. nesda: Miss Mary Halliday of this town has returned home from a trip to New York cit Mr. and Mrs. William H. Goodgeon of Granite street were visitors In Providence Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Searles of New London are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Stephenson of the West Side. Miss Jennie Daniels of Port Chester, N. Y., has returned home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Stephen- son of Mechanic street. The meeting of the executive com- mittee of Westerly Chautauqna that was to be held Tuesday afternoon to discuss the time of meeting next year was indefinitely postponed. About 200 Westerly people attended the fatr at Kingston Wednesday. Less than a hundred took the special train which left the local station at 10 o'clock. It is expected that today will be thé big day at the fair. Mrs, Jennie Sherman and daughter Lulu of Allentown, accompanied by Miss Eileen Fowler of Race street, left town Tuesday night for a trip up the Hudson river to Albany, N. Y., where they will visit friends. They Dlan to Teturn home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Graves of Paw- tuckct have returned to their home after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Josepk Marzoli and family of Granite Street. Mrs. Graves Is the right worthy lady governess and she with other gov- ernment members made a visit to Har- mony lodge. No, 7, O. of I. O. L. on ‘Tuesday evening. There were alos two i Supper was TO REPORT ALL FOREIGN WAR VESSELS. Customs Collectors Receive Request from State Department. Washington, Sept. 13.—At the re- quest of the state department, customs collectors were ordered today to report to the' treasury immediateily the en- trance of any foreign war vessel into | American waters. It was urderstood the step was taken @s a further pre- caution against violation of neutrality s, : Meriden—iIn accordance with the request of Dr. David Gibbs, all school Mr. and Mrs. Claytgn Fitch haye | teach Who had not pr o Tet: to Erookiyn after a “short = 2ol w""m! e-exped toRTTIve < George Cooney of New London; and | formerly of Baltic, spent Wedn with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooney. Miss Anna Rabitaille has returned | from a visit with Hartford friends. Mule Spinners Meet. The local Mule Spinners at a re- cent meeting_transacted regular busi- ness, after which a luncheon of sand- wiches, cake, ang ice cream and cof- fee were served. Vocal and instrumental solos _were rendered by Harry Johnson, Davié Rodcleffe, James Higham, Charles Gar- rett and James Higgonbottom. Thure was speeches by Harry Johnson, Th Highem, Harry Massey and David Rodcliffe, Miss Rose Duquette, who has been the guest of Hartford friends, has re- turned home. Mrs. R. J. Jodoin was a Williman- tice visitor, Wednesday. Camille Simod, was In Moosup on Tuesday. Miss Mollie Sweet, R. N, who ha: been the_guest of her sister, Willlam Young of Fifth avenue, ioft Tuesday for New London. J. B. Lambert was a caller here on Wednesday. S. Wilfred LaCross of Providence is_the guest of his parents. Miss Josie Brennan spent Wednes- day with New London friends. Charles Beckwith of New London is the guest of his sister, Miss Jose- phine St. Onge. B. F. McKeevley of New spent Wednesday in town, May Go to Denver. Willlam E. Rocheleay, Jr, is cons templating a trop to Denver, Col. Oliver Macoski of Lawrence spent Tuesday with Baltic friends. Britain HUGHES HAS ARRIVED AT HIS SUMMER HOME. He Will Leave New York Next Mon- day on His Second Trip. Briggehampton, N. Y, Sept. 12— Charles 1. Hughes arrived at his sum- mer home here this evenin gfor a four days’ rest from campaien activities. He will leave Now York next Monday on his second trip. Residents of. Bridgehampton wel- comed the_republican nomince at the station. 0r. Hughes went at once to ’his summer home. Hs said he intend- ["to take a -complete'rest duriug his t_stay. B An Old English Handbill advertised a public warning about coffee in its early days as a beverage in England. It said: “You are not to drink it after supper unless you intend to be watchful, for it will hinder sleep for three or four hours.” That was 250 years ago. Today it is a well-known fact that sleeplessness, brought on by coffee drinking, is due to the presence of the drug, caffeine, in coffee. It is also known that coffee drinking is a common cause of various other ills. POSTUM the delightful pure food-drink was devised especially for people who should not use coffee, but who like a hot beverage with meals. It resembles mild Java coffee in its snappy taste, but contains no coffee, caf- feine, nor any harmful element. Postum is good for old and young, and can be drunk freely at any time of the day with pleasure and comfort. “There’s a Reason”