Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1916, Page 6

' NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1916 - & i : WESTERLY CROWDS AT FAIR A - A Fine Idea The Glenwood elevated gas oven and gas broiler are above the Many Go to Kingston for Governor’s Day Events—Interest j in Firemen’s Day Today—John Shea Stricken With Ap- ! oplexy Thursday—Accident to George Lord— Jurors Summoned for September Term. / MILLINERY SPECIALS “FROM FACTORY TO YOU DIRECT” A very interesting exhibit at Kings- | Harry Hoxie, and is in a very criti- ton falc s that of the state fisheries |cal condition. commission, which includes swimming | A few months since Mr. Shea was fish of both salt and fresh water spe- |struck by a railroad train at the John cles. There is also on exhibition some |street crossing, in New London, and very large seed lobsters and a shark, 2 dead one, that is even larger than the “ferocious man eater” that can be seen for a dime in a tent in the taken to the Lawrence hospital in that city. Since then he had been an industrious citizen and had resolved to lead a life of sobriety and indus- coal range just right to get at without stooping. There is also quite a big display | recovery from the shock he received of modern garden implements, in- | Thursday. 2 cluding motor driven machines,” and T %RS mame. seetlon ara many ve-| George Lord, while at work In the \‘ Moo’ ineluding a chemical fite en- | Westerly mill of the Amerioan Thread gine, company, “Thursday, 'slipped and’ fell at) il e today (Friday) | causing a slocation of the left an- s e ki and severe straining of the left N “ i o midway. try. There is but slight chance of % - S>> Two ranges in T Gas the space of one A oD Range save room and - 4 }L ) hundreds of N Tl and it is term men’s Day, as 1 o o e Ther ‘of the Rhodo Isi- | leg. He was taken to his home -in and Veteran Firemen’s assoclation is | Liberty street, where he received %o be held on the grounds and there | medical attention. It will be several Will be active contests for prizes for | weeks before he will be in_condition squirting and hose reel races. to Tzlurn to his accustomed employ- i i menf steps each day. Thursday was the big day_ of the fair and the attendance was fully up to the standard and, to a degree, |company, Coast Artillery Corps, won made good for the small attendanct | the rifle championship of Rhode Isl- of Tuesday and Wednesday. All reg- |and, in the annual contest at the state ular and special trains from the west|range, with a score of 135 out of a and east brought in many patrons of ible 150. The score was tled by the fair, while hundreds of others ate B. G. Zetterstrom and Cor- came by automobiles. When the spe- |Poral O. W. SMom of the Seventh ! cial train from Providence arrived | company, but Ritterman won by mak- with Governor Beeckman and _staff, | Ing the high score at rapid fire. The Sergeant Karl Rittman, Eleventh g Senator Lippitt, Congressman Stiness, gfinlest dwt;s!msht:td astmzw ydzu'ds m‘pid = E 5 g and others prominent in the politics | fire, an an yards at slow 2 1 k : LYONS' LYONS and Dusiness of Khode Island, ihey | fire, with ten shots for record at each ¢ E ’ GLENWOOD VEL VELVE' were met at the station by a dele; range. The competition was open to ¢ =L 3 - VET . HATS T ° tion from the falr management and |all Rhode Island guardsmen. It re- Sy e al . HA scorted to the fair grounds. After | quired Rittman's last shot, a five, to > = Tanch, and after a general get-togeth- | decide the match. The three leading = Range| er of politicians, great and small, SC;TE;S (‘anflgal]lR l\:’ém: e v = . . Rltrom all sections of the state, there| Sergt. Karl Rittman— : A variety of Large and Small SAILORS, Turbans, Tri- §| wore briet specehes by the governor, | 200 vds. 55 5 4—40 = == & d the senator and congressman. The |300 yds. 4 44 4 44 542 5 5 5 Huaa [ party of distinguished visitors from | 800 yds. down Providence way departed on a| Priv. special train late in the afternoon.|200 vds. The horse racing of Thursday was | 300 ¥ some_ improvement over t! of the | 600 yds. 5 day_before. There were two . Corp. O. W. Stro s_follows: 200 yds. 5555 r Williams Driving club 300 yds. 4454 ass trot. purse $4 Wi 00 vds. 5445 Guy, bay mare, John Corporal J. A. Clark, First company, Providence, won in three scored 134, and Sergeant Joseph Pen- heats, Time, 2.26 1-4, 2 _o. | nington, Eighth company, 133. Lady Clay, b. m., Speedway stables, =] Providence, second; Millie W., h. m., H. Atherton Bailey, South Providence, third. Named race, purse $400: San Jacin- ton, b g, won in three straight heats. 5 1-4, 2.21 1-4, Mabel cornes, in Black, Brown, Navy, Green and other good colors. IMPORTED FANCIES WINGS FLOWERS 39¢ to $1.98 49cup 29cup A De Will Hold| Your Selection If Not Ready to Buy at Once. New York Wholesaie Millinery Co. 1 28 Main Street Over J. & G. H. Bliss Jewelry Store, up one short flight 5—44—185 NG % o e P o Neonw o 3 e ® o Py P as o 7z, i ] Lk 1 L When in a hurry both Coal and Gas Ovens can be operated at the same time, using one for meats and the other for pastry. Call and look them over and you will agree that a Glenwood ‘Certainly does to pay a fair price for a fair dinner, |yt when Mr. Tyitten ralaltc ' complain that in one of the tents,|yanteq to put a sign over the cntigac ; § e pless of swéet potate and huticr, | 10, read “County Sheriffs Officc” Miin- | Shea @ Burke, 37-47 Main St., Norwich were serveq on one plate, in eheap | 5 JUION DS (hg Iujetus upon the C. 0. Murphy, 259 Central Ave., Norwich ) restaurant style, the price for the din- | oo BFEY B0 I8 (G PO RIROSE e a courthouse and Sheriff’s office, even i for a brief period, fearing that the ner was one dollar. The aforesaid patrons declare that such imposition opularize the King: ; does not tend to popularize the King designation might become permanent. It is understocd a local photographer f had planned to picture the placarded ton fair. However, they would chee fully submit to this particular im- church to be used on postal cards. The scene was enacted at the Central fire- position at half the price. house. 1 B e | - e gh, Producer Totten, who is making moving pictures for a standard firm, with scenes in Westerly and vicinity, wanted to have an esterior scene en- acted in front of the Broad street Christian church. He said the struc- b P e abel | ture would answer for an edd type of & (0 e Second; My Cononel | colonial courthcuse, and he orly want- I e B Fan Hiling | €4 to Use the front entrance and the E s the fair, S |lawn. There was not much opposition, HATS Walk Up a Short Flight free‘l‘nmmnfiflBlé’;ig_s““ 35 to 50 per The big midway privileges were all taken by the fair fakirs, and as result there was an overflow. The fake wrestlers, the dancing girls from | v o o JEWETT CITY Frisco, and the wild cannibal, were | elnesdaydw!afi Grange day at King- allotted places contizuous to the mid- Ston fair, an ere was a parade of 1 ¥ g srange floats in competition for prizes, | Cocon Rod Wedding at Congrega Many “went to the Kingston f: AR \\t‘slerl}' grange was i from Westerly, Thursday. It is e i s irst prize. Lt was a beauty o cape of a three story building at the| octed that another large crowd and a big one, the vehicle heing dec- b Atwood plant escaped any outward g0 to the fair today (Friday) from orated with flowers and grain, and Miss Susan McMahon has resigned|injury anq without a broken bone. Iie| Westerly, accompanying the Westerly | bearing three representaxive members i % ey sl sen D A is | Veteran Firemen's association, who |Of the grange and a real live goat. It| The Congregatic B = 5 - as teacher in the Broad St’reet. school, | foareq some internal injury may de- h:\‘cr g:-xter;dt e e e 00 | 15 eviaentenae the awwaal ot the zoat 'he Congregat 1 church was fill- | Shaw, Alex i ‘Shaw, Jr., Mlssgs 'l Pawcatuck, and the resignation has|velop, but there was no indication of the squirting contest, at the annual|©of the judges. The second prize was ed with relatives and friends, Thurs- |zabeth and Alice Shaw of Prcvidence, been reluctantly accepted by the|lt Thursday afternoom. muster of the Rhode Island Veteran | @warded Ashaway grange, the fhird to|day evening, at 6 oclock, who had |John Turner of Hyde Park Mr. and school committee of the town _ of Officers Elected. Firemen's associati Exeter, and the fourth to Quonocon- | kathercd to witness the marriage of | Xiie: o Cnenoy. Mr. aha. Mre. Samuel Stonington, who, consider Miss Mc- | Omcers were elected as follows at —_— taug grange. A special prize was|Miss Marian Adelaide Paul of Jew- | Goldberg, Nathan Goldberg, Misses | Mahon to be one of the best teachers|ine annual meeting of the Stonington| The ballot to be used in the fall | Eiven to Kent County grange. ett City and Arthur Hall Strickland | Marion and Gladys Tuckerman of in the school of the town. Miss Helen | vigjting. Nurse asoclation: Miss Louise | election in Rhode Island will be of the % of Middlefield. 'The decorations were | Moosup, Mrs. Caroline Cheney of M. Tulte has been transferred from | mramball, president: Mrs. Frank Fos. |blanket pattern, and. as a_prominent Locai Laconics. of golden rod and wood fer the | Webster, Mrs. Willlam Burton of the school in Mystic to succeed Miss|tor Dodge, Mrs. Benjamin S. Cutler, | Politiclan said ,it 1 be of “all wooll mpo mhira aistrict e platform and choir loft being ar-|Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. McMahon. According to the state- | \ice presidents; Mre. Henry H. Doty,|and a vard wide” It will be rd Aistrict court will con-|rangea with a bank and border of the | Strickland, Miss Anna_ Strickland and ment of a committeeman, Miss. Mc-|gecretary; Benjamin S. Cutler, treas- | the largest ever used in the state, and A Nens S SHeRy iotay. flowers, brass pedestals and bowls | Linus Strickland of Middiefield, Mr. Mahon's_salary was increased from |yrer: George H. Robfmson, . auditor: | these parties will be represented on| John Young of New York is in|forming the center flat arcn. Bego- |and Mrs. Owen Penfleld of Meriden, 3500 to 3800 last year. She was re-|\ro' Dodge, chairman of nurse man- |[the ticket: r ablican, democrat. so- | Westerly, the guest of Louis J. Reuter. | nias and house ferns were used to add | Charles Lyman, Misses Esther and Theta Sigma fraternity. He is in the [scribed for the purchase of the Dia- |brook. It is planned to turn the prop- office of the Russell company in Mid- |mond Ledsge property In West Stafford. |erty over to the town and place it in dletown. It will take $400 to buy the property |charge of the park commissioners. Guests present from out of town|and an effort will be made to secure| iliizos Caroline and Sophia Brown tional Church, When Miss Marian|were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potts, |$160 more for the purchase of a small |~ Adelaide Paul Becomes Bride of Ar. | Miss Mary Pots, Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. H. |adjoining tract extending up the jetrest | & ok Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fradd, thur Hall Strickland—Norwich Rec- | yjicq Helen F. Heaney of Manchester, tor Performs Ceremony. N. H, Mr. and Mrs. John Heathcote of Fall River, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. N she finally resigned. The successor of STONINGTON Miss Tuite has not been named. — John Sousa, the young son of Mr. Miss McMahon Resigns at Broad|2nd Mrs. Joseph Sousa took a lofty pr tumble and cscaped serious injury. He Strest School—Officers Selected by | ¢oji" from the platform of a fire es Viisting Nurse Assoc iting their mother on East Main} <1 | | == | elected to continue In the position, un- res | clalist, social labor and _prohibition to the effect. The piano was deco- | S . . ement and lies; Mrs. Her: alist, social la 2 hibith S p! s deco- | Sarah Lyman of Middlefield, Mrs. Ida Tess another $100 was added 0 her | &5 Tiitle, “ohainan of commitiee on | Besides the names and offices of the| W, Sinclair Barker has as his guests | rated with o border of forns, and or- | Hal ‘of ‘Wallingtord, AMr. and - Mrs. palary and given an assistant. Later|vive nna means: James S. Stivers,|several candidates for esidential | bis brother, Paul B. Barker, and wife | namented with golden rod in large | James Coldwell of Putnam, Mr. and she mad: the request that she be as- | chairman board managers. *| electors, United States senator, con- | of Hartford. brass baskets. Golden rod was ar-|Mrs. Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. C.'D. signed to teach in the fourth grade|“ Rimer Smith is to train for a nurse |&ressmen and general state officers, | Miss Marforie Barber, graduate of|Tanged at the vestibule and other en- | Salisbury of Moosup. In the Broad Street school and be hospital, New Lon. | there be a constitutional amendment | Brown in 1915, h: o t93 | trances. Preceding the ceremony Organist relieved of the responsibility of prin- [ 35, fhe lawrence hospital, New Lon-| G, 2 %, 50q scues. feaberir En,;janfis“fiei'i‘“m.‘;"f,',“fh‘; The March from Lohensrin was | Leonard gave the following rumbers: cipal. This request was granted. but | “Wiljam F. Broughton, Jr, and fam-| The constitutional amendment Wareham, Mass., High school “'%|played by F. S. Leonard, orzanist of | A Rural Wedding, William Mason; fly, are to remove o the Latham |Vides for the condemnation of c the church, who also plaved several | Cantilene, Mystiale Dubuis; Moon = Qhiidren Cry s land for state park and other pur-| Governor Beeckman will hold public |selections before the ceremony. The | Moths, Albert Keussner; Serenade. liome, Sincviaten suiset poses. The first bond issue proposi- |reception in tie Elks' rooms Friday | rector, bridegroom and best man who as | evening of next week. He will bb the | was the groom’s brother, Harold Ly. Borough Briefs. Durham.—Page Brothers are busy | tion provides for $500,000 know POR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA fine this vear. harvesting their large crop of Bart- lett pears. The fruit is exceptionally When you buy a monument from the out of town firm--9@9 of the money leaves Norwich. When you buy from a local man whof does not manufacture--80% off the money leaves Norwich. When you buy from us, only thef material is bought out of town-- less than 309, of the money leaves Norwich. THE CHARLES A. KUEBLER C0. 39-41 FRANKLIN STREET the “Charitable and Penal Institution | &u Loan for the construction of new biuldings and repairs and alterations to other structures at the state Insti- tutions.” The second bond i is for $130,- 000 for the completion and equipment of the armory for mounted commands. The other hond issue is for bridge construction, to raise $300.000 for the erection of bridges on the highway tem. At a meeting of the Rhode Island democratic state central committee it was decided to hold the state and congressional conventions in_the Elks auditorium. Providence. on Thursday, Oct. 5. The state convention will convene at 1 o’clock, and the congres- sional conventions will be held at the close of the stata gathering. The cau- cuses at which the delezates to those conventions are to be selected shall be held not later than Monday. Oct. 2. Fach representative district is en- titled to two delezates and two alter- nates. which gives Westerly a repre- sentation of eight, and two delegates to the congressional conventfon John Shea. designated as “Indian Jack” to separate him from several nther John Sheas. in Paweatuck and Westerly, was stricken with apoplexy when in ‘West Broad street, Thursday morning. Patrolman Wheeler, with assistance, conveved Mr. Shea 'to the Pawcatuck police station. where he was attended by Dr. Michael H. Scan- lon. Subsequently Mr. Shea was taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. RHEUMATISM Physioian Belleves a Genuine Remedy for the Disease Has Been Found. Rheume, the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by Lee & Osgood and all druggists, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies cost- ing many times as much. Rheuma. passes the deadly poisonous secrotions into the bowels and kid- neys, from which they are quickly thrown oft in a natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: “I have made a most careful investigation of the form- ula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma, and I heartily recommend it a8 a remedy for all forms of rheuma- tism. I find Rheuma far in advance of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheumatiam, and al- together different in composition from the remedies usually preseribed.”—Dr. Lyons. This should give any sufferer from rheumatism eonfldence to . try Rheuma. . est of honor at the Colonial club in the afternoon. Sheriff Wilcox has not formally ac- cepted the resignation of Deputy Sher- iff Frederick T. Mitchell, and many in Westerly hope that the trouble that led to the resignation will be amicably ad- justed. Charles W. Willard of Westerly, Dr. Horace P. Peck of Newport and Henri Desrochers of Woonsocket have been selected as judges in the fly casting contest at the outing of the Rhode Island Fish and Game Protective as- sociation in Crescent Park next Sat- urday, During the fiscal vear the eastern association of the Seventh Day Eap- tist denomination contributed 3971 to the woman’s executive board. Of this sum, Westerly contributed $394, Brad- ford $80, Ashaway $55.25 and Rockville, R. I, §2.06. The sum of $62.80 came from Providence, making a total for Rhode Island of $514.11, or more than half of the total sum contributed. The women of the church in Waterford, Conn., gave $13.75 Sheriff John R. Wilcox is in charse of the police regulations at the King- ston fair, and in addition to his depu- tles these special officers are furnish ed by the town of South Kingsto: Arnold H. Tefft, Thomas_W. Pierce. Georse H. Hall, Joseph E. Hatneway of North Kingston, Dudley T. Rodman, James M. Tourgee, Jr., of South King- ston, Wiillam J. Nichols of Westerly, Eric' G. Barber of Hopkinton, Amos 1. Whitford of Exeter and Elmer A. Smith of Richmond. Town Sergeant Herbert P. Clark has summoned the following Jjurors for service at the September term of the superior court to convene at Kingston next Monday, the grand jurors to re- port on that day and the petti jurors on Tuesday: Grand—J. Henry Burk, Joseph Pasetti, Edword Congdon, Dwight M. Cornell and Benjamin Car- penter. Petit—Joseph S. Gi Danlel Murray, James H. Symonds, Charles ‘W. Austin, Nelson W. Himes, J. At- more Stedman, Gorton P. Cottrel], Frea E. Boyington and Robert E. L. Mason. The grand jurors are summoned to appear on Monday, Sept. 18, and the vetit jurors on Wednesday, Sept. 20, @t 9.20 in the forenoon. New Haven.—Joseph Ryder, head of the real estats department of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road’ company. and well known in Hamden and particularly in Mt. Car- mel, where he formerly resided, was seriously injured - early. yesterday morning at his home, 24 Howe atreet, New Haven, by falling and fracturing his hip. Mr. Ryder was taken te St Raphael's hospital. man Strickland of Middlefield, entered from the vestry door. Then from the vestibule down the center aisle came the four ushers, Francis Strickland, John Lyman and Lawrence Gates Burnham of Middlefield, and Charles E. Lyman, Jr., of Chicopee Falls. They owed by the two bridesmaids, Courtney Burleson wear- ing blue pompadour taffeta trimmed with silver lace, and Miss Dorothea Williams Burleson, in pink pompa- dour taffeta and s lace. The maid of honor, the b sister, Miss Dorothy Frances Paul wear: vel- low pompadour taffeta and gold lace, came n of honor , and preceded the matron the bride’s cousin and a Mrs. James Henry Farrell ter, N. H. She wore pink chiffon_and taffcta_with black velvet hat. These attendants carried arm bouquets of pink rosebuds. Two little flower maids _carrying pink baskets containing_ pink asters, were Misses Christine Marshall and Carline Allying. They wore - dainty white frocks. The bride walked with her father, Henry E. Paul, who gave her away. She was gowned in ivory satin and Chantilly lace with court train. “She wore a tulle veil, and car- ried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Franklin Johns Bohanan, rec- tor of St. Andrew’s Episcopal church in Greenevlile. The full Eptscopal service was used. As the procession left the church, Mendelssohn’s Wed- ding March was played. A reception was held at the bride's home on North Main street and was followed by a dance in_ Rioux hall The main rooms were decorated in pink asters and foliage plants. Mrs. Aaron Ward roses were used In the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland will visit various places in New Hampshire on thefr wedding trip. They are to re- side tn Middletown. The bride's trav- cling gown was gray taffeta with black and old rose velvet hat. At the ceremony and reception, the bride’s mother wore white marqui sette over yellow satin. The groom’s mother wore black lace over. gray silk. The sroom’s gift to the bride was a pearl sunbusst lavalliere set in plat- num. The bride's gift to the groom was an.amethyst and pearl stickpin. Her gift to her attendants were an- tique rings an@ silver chains and hearts to the flower maids. The. best man and ushers received stickpins from the m, June bride, of Manches PRI TR PR Mrs. Stickney graduated from Riverside Grammar®school in 1908 and from Norwich Free Academy In 1812. She taught in Rock Fall for two vears and the last year has been. the spe- cial teacher at the Riverside Gram- mar school. B Mr. Strickiand is a graduate of the Meriden High schootam, a member of Officer Martin Wolfe found an au- tomobile crank this week which has been left at Bailey’s stable. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Burdick are in New York for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell are in Meriden, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reynold. Dorcas Circle of the King’s Daugh- ters have appointed as delegates to the state convention in_ Wiliimantic, Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Miss Mary Tinker, Mrs. L. D. Howe, Mrs. J. T. Stew- art. STAFFORD SPRINGS Happenings About the Borough—Edi- torial Staff of High School Paper— $300 Subscribed for Park. Miss Alice Fynes of Freeport, L. I, is the guest of Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick. Miss Margaret Reister and Miss Al- ma Reister are visiting relatives in Providence. Miss Mary F. Lynch has returned to Sprngfleld where she is a teacher in one of the public schools. Joseph Letture has returned from a brief visit with Parley Patten at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. David Bissett have gone on a two weeks' visit to Peters- boro and Richmond, Va. Mr. Bissett is a native of Petersboro. Miss Julia Louigheed has entered the empioy of the C. H. Moore Co. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Allen, Miss Beatrice Congdon and Mrs. A. Rod- man have gone for a week’s auto trip through the White Mountains. Editorial Staff. “The high school paper “The Oracle” will have the following staff this year: Bditor-in-chief, Grace Rabinovitz; as- sociate editors, Irene Murray, Alice Fagan ,Andrew Risner, Richard Bis- connette; exchange editor, Agnes Rob- erts; athletic editor, William Kuse- anski; alumni notes, Miss Edith G. Cushman; business mdnager, Walter Hanley; assistants, William 'Connins, John Sullivan, Robert Fitzpatrick. The hospital Aid socfety will meet at_the Johnson hospital Tuesday. Sweet & Cooley are building a_new chimney at their plant on River street. When completed it will be elghty feet high. ) Miss Ruth Tiffany of Yonkers, N, Y. Is o guest at the home of C. F. Beok with. Miss Lina Booth of Staffordville is visiting her daughters in Springfield, Mass, About $300 Subscribed. About §800 has already been sub- IR SR B Men’s Fa'li Hats The largest and finest showing of Men’s Fall Hats we have ever displayed is now ready. Derbys and Soft Hats are here in dozens of smart and becoming shapes and shades. The best dressers in town are wearing Manhattan Hats. Get yours here today. Derhys and Soft Hais $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50,< $4.00 MEN’S FALL SUITS are arriving daily and the early birds are just as smart as they can be—es- pecially some of the new sack models from the House of Kuppenheimer and Clothcraft. Prices are as low as you would expect for Good Clothes. Fall Suits $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00 fllanhatan 121-125 MAIN STREET