Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1916, Page 12

- MARSHALL’S 101 MAIN STREET, NORWICH ! Women's fm— SUITS ved §8. SKIRTS for $2.00 WE GUARANTEE ENTIRE SATISFACTION We also sell Dress Goods and Silks at cut prices. Bu: your Dress Goods and Silks here and we will save you money. SPECGIAL $2.00 Suitings for 5 1 &S per yard WHILE THEY LAST Poplins, * “Serges, Gabardines, Whipcords, Broadcloths, Home- spuns, Novelties, Etc., in black, white and colors. duty on the Fourth of July for the Preparedness parade. o During the summer, the following have passed tests: R. Johnson, the fourteen mile hike apd swimming. H. Anderson passed swimming. Troop No. 2. Troop No. 2 has been very active during the summer among themselves. Regular scout work has been en- joyed and during this summer four scouts have qualified as second class scouts. One search for a missing woman the latter part of August. The troop is in fine shape and ready and eager for the winter work to be- gin. Troop 3. Monday Troop 3 had a get-to-geth- er meeting. A talk-was glven on the Negros of the South. Then a “Dutch” feed was given by members of the troop. At the opening of the Boys' department of the Y. C. A, on Monday, four members of t troop will give a demonstration of the or- ders of the staff and a staff drill. Howard Peckham, formerly assist- ant scoutmaster, i8 now' a member of the ‘“plebe” class at West Point. Troop 4. The troop held its first meeting of the season on Tnuesday night. A so- cial was planned for next week at which the program for the year will be considered. Troop 5. The second annual camp was held this year at Lord’s Point with 2 good percentage of attendance. About half the troop are now second class, and the outlook for the coming season is bright. Troaon 6. In August the troop held an enter- tainment and cake sale which result- ed in adding $20 to the treasury. A successful fleld day took place in Mo- began Pavk with troop coramitteemen, noon. The day was.not enjoyed over- much, and so all supplies were pack- ed into a car which took them down to Mr. Aver's barn where they -were left to be called for. Scout Thomas Sayles qualified for the merit badge in swimming before My, Tirrell of the Court of Honor. First class scout Gerald Brassill is contemplating the merit badge in bi- cycling. The regular meetings began last Friday. Big Field Day in Ocpober. A committee consisting of Scout- | masters Howard and Baker met with Commissioner Bruce on Wednesday night and outlined a plan for the out- door fleld da; The affair will be an all day outing on Oct. 6, Saturday. Wanwecus Hill and the Maples Farm is the destina- tion. The start will be made at § a m. from~ Washington square. All scouts should carry their lunches, con- sisting at least of two raw potatoes and quarter pound of raw meat, and any cooked food desired. The return will be made, starting at 4 p. m. The program will consist of ath- letics for individual poin ed on reaching grounds, work for troop scores, b preparation of lunch. The athletics, in two | vounzer and older scouts, will consist g and standing broad jum d dash, and staff thr and scout nning with eroups consi nd Morse sis- n‘ipede race, hting race. of pacing, semaphore nalling, stretcher race, ¢ first aid race, ang fire li. spring that it w: tive all summer. s decided to keep ac- s to be start- ! for | This field ¢ hould be the t event of the opening fall season and it is expected that at least 75 scouts will be on the march. Norwich ex- pects to do things in scouting thi year and this is expected to give an| excellent start. Troop 10. Troop 1€ organized so late in the Perry in the contest for road commis- sioner. At the recent meeting of the town committee no slate was made up for the membership of the town commit- tee, it being deemed advisable to leave that wholly with the caucus to be held this evening. However, a number of citizens and voters of Westerly, in order to prevent repetition of alleged objjectionable deals and connivance, have decided to place before the cau- cus this evering the names of men who can be relied upon to be just among their fellow committeemen, ad- vise and consult with ‘hem, and who will not seek to pull off any such deals as were attempted last June. It is understood that the new names for membership on the town committee will be from the First representative district. BRIEF STATE NEWS Id.—Practically all the tobacco under cover, large forces been employed during k where tobacco was stiil out, Wilton—More than fine potatoes 200 bushels of were produced at the hop- | The pof | Norwalk. Plymouth.—A new baptismal font as “Leen placed in the Episcopal church in memory of Rev. Jchn D. silliland, a former rector for many It was dedicated Sunday morn- Hartford.—-Twenty thousand school “greater pleasure” out of ZIRA BECAUSE we put “better tobacco” into ZIRA! : : A series of inst children of various ages, arraed with J. Iéi _5:2"‘0“ and ‘:"”1‘3)’“ tcma‘igh ’};; tive and interesting lectures in first- | books and pencils, were on hand Wed- . t WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS ARE DOING cently there was a social at w Lo Raveon e e e RNCIR, etdon hanaiwed The Mildes “reem EavempaiEst Sdsitalc Aberg, who received diploma from | for the opening of the fall term of the — Troop 7. a Y. M. C. A. course in first-aid. His | public schools. C tt 4 53 The first meeting of the 1916-17 sea_ | topics covered hoth the second and S iga retce son of Troop 7 was called to order{first class requirements. A demon- —0ld Home week has come Now that all scouts Bave returned) 4. He agrees to hold himselt as a|by Senior Patrol Kadish, on Thurs-|stration with the ax was given by Rev.[to be an institution in North Canton, 1 scout in readiness in cose of disaster | day, the 14th, ab 7:80 p. m. He intro- and people in all central Connecticut from thelr summer. wyacations andij S0l S il el et o | dtedd FaTry Al R e ik o laf by-wee hikes have | towns wait for the day and plan to be 53 ”““ those who have been working, have|pis troop, and -in:case.of removal to|pointed assistant.scoutmaster, = wha | been largely attended, and by faith-|present. This day will be celebrated Y given up thelr employment to return |another community to ‘make known |talked about the Scout programme |ful“service on the part of the scouts,|in Norta Canton church Wednesday, : Efi to school, this fall season is the very | his presence and®lice ofiresidence to | for the coming ¥ear. they have been able to pass their sec- [ Oct. 4. best time to put mew life into your|the scout authorities so that he may| Twentr-two scouts re-registered. |cnd class requirements. The troop § : : troop actlvities. From accounts that|be availaUilf there for services in any | As there are mot as many scouts as|now consists of 9 second class seouts| Milford—The new Milford directory : TOBACQ @ have been received by the comm: emergeney. v there was a_ year ago there will be|and 8 tenderfeet. On September 9, 6| Will bé out about Jan. 18, 1917. It is l > er, this seems to be the case An_assoclate ‘scout. pays his|three, instead of four patrols. Ap-|scouts took their first class swim. estimated there will be at least 9,500 [ of the troops are starting up with a | registration fees in'the same manner | plicationshavingheenhandedinby An inter-patrol contest has been s as. against 5,500 three years ago. NA@E ThEN vim and planhing new activties for|as an active member of the troop. plications having been handed in by|started, cooking being the first event demand for houses far exceeds & the fall apd winter. It is earnestly W Y e \ bovs interested in scout doings it was|which the Stags won 6 points to 4. pply, according to reports of real FAN@US ¥ hoped that those scouts who might atch Your Whistle! | decided that no new members would | “Too many cooks spoil the broth,” but|estate men. be known as “dead wood,” will be scoutmaster in an eastern city|be taken in the troop. : it seems to improve with the Stags and Lo A urged to retain their membership in|wis out with his troop practicing thg| During the preceding scout vear,|they succeeded in . outel e E"“"‘I‘""*'Ec‘;eh‘jfll\‘d“"‘e silver the troop, and strive for the new|Morse code, the itmaster going |nine members became second class [ Flring Fagles with a e ey TR cinn i ranks of associate and veteran scout ahead and signaling back to the|Scouts, the majority of whom are|but Chef Heaps of the Sl wicln e WOy tthe 3 are described elsewhere. Even | troop. well advanced in their first class|came back strong in ma e amion s New Duitiin po- they cannot regu attend | Coming te a policeman’s booth he | Work. which the juds lice department over the Hartford poc meetings and pay dues, they are now | found a very amgry officer who had| Scaut Sobel was appointed the office | Earl Ray and I lice Suturday, has been engraved and entitled to life long-cor ion With|mistaken bis ‘signals for a call for|of S(’nitg patr;g {leader, having 1sum newest enlisted scouts. placed on exhibition. eat scout movement. “Once a|hel ceefled ‘Scout Kadish. = The position| The Taftville bo: e = ; always a.seout,” ‘s the new | Dhei Laet dsselonbl SHAL tHe scout- | Of .8cout \Goribe. was. glven to Scout | boen dansarods camronaces and 1o is| ., Waterbury—The official board of the h e one a with police whistles as a meeting during the tection, and it would be 3 f the scouts should les to do all in his power ection by the indiscrim- | 1f in scouting activ- | inate the same kind of a| to the circum whist e. In case of another community, arrangemen (Feoonet. v e wheréby an te he last w of June the scou have the cooperation ‘of lo- | of the troop were taken on a motos authorities in_passing sec- trip to Gales Ferry in the b , first class and merit badge by Mr. H Associate Scouts. edition of the Hand- | In book for Boys is printed a I the new itions upon which a|lected bécause of its power and ecar- cout may be enrolled as an associ- | rying qualities. The police depart- scout: ments in all parts of the countr 1. The associate scout o ve seletted the same type of in to observe the Scout ( stle for the same reas E s | hd Law and do his “daily good turn” ut ould the same way as an active the whistl f the troop. that they He obligates himself to attend from the officers of th iring the year such troop meetin nt any possible rc agreed upon at the time he is 3 led as i but. In| Some police department offi an n one| suggested t citizens provided | master's” whistleand the- policeman’s stle” awere of- exactly the me type. S The official scotit whistle was se- All was a After original scouts testified that camping very interesting experience, mendngents were made to the onstitotion the assistant scoutmaster addressed the troop and cnded by hoping the coming year would be a very succe meeting adjourned at As conditions did mnot warrant a |camp this summer a good balance in the bank means an up-to-the-minnte mp next year. This troop has fur- hed the majority of ade up the two searchin ere called on this summer. A season is an- Troop 9. The last meeting of the troop until of the scouts came out for fall was adjotrned with the under- inding that the Crow Patrol and uch of the Wolf Patrol had done good work tkrough the winter, were on a five days' trip to Ayer’s Gap. Here the troop set up camp, looking forward to a good time: but the day after claborate plans had been | made, "dawned rainy. Scoutmaster Hubbard decided to stay until after- T A National Tbur GfP:lt riotic: ; ( A Creat” President For:A Great Crisis -WomenTo Give Us 7\ HE HUGHES WOMEN'S CAMPAIGN TRAIN, which starts from New York October Second, has Votes-for Hughes rather than Votes for Womenr as its slogan. It is not a suffrage train. It is & union of women leaders in many kinds of work and in many states to elect Mr. Hughes. Sent out by the recently appointed Republican Women’s Campaign Committee and the Women’s Com- mittee of the National Hughes Alliance, and with the endorsement of Chairman Willcox, Herbert Par- sons, Senator Burton and other Republican leaders, it will tour 28 states and more than ome humdred cities from coast to coast. : SOPTWEEN)LOAMIY 903999900 0000000900000000C6uEE 20000000 9000990009000000009000000000 00000000050 The speakers on the train are the leading women workers and writers in America. The invitations were issued by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Mary Harriman Rumsey and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth. The train committee includes Mrs. Arthur Capper, Topeke, Kan.; Mrs. George Sutherland, S8alt Lake City, Utah; Mrs. Herbert C. Humphrey, Reno, Nev.; Mrs, Thruston Ballard, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Cinoinnati, 0.; Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, New York; Miss Maud Wetmore, Newport, B. I.; Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, New York; Mrs. Geo. H. Partridge, Minne- apolis, Minn.; Mrs. Walter Damrosch, New York; Mrs. N. Winslow Williams, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Spencer Penrose, Colorado Springs, Col.; Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, New York; Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, California; Mrs. Charles M. Hoffman, Newport, R. I, and Mrs. Ed- ward T. Stotesbury, Pennsylvania. the aim of Troop 10 to keep her name well to the front in scoutcraft. A $75 soap order is ready to send in and a half fon of news TS has been | gathered, from ought to benefit old Heap won fi : FEarl Ray vorth. ~ The troop wi all those who have allow wort d such liber- al privileges as they e enfoy Such acts will be long rememberec and it hoped that good turns will sometime recompe WESTERLY INTEREST IN POLITICS (Continued from Page Six) tten rule that they should cipate in the meeting, as they candidates for renomina- tion. At that e Willlam C was president of the town council, with Mr. Thorp, had incurred t ath of certain members of th and they ed for from political After i so s 2 council Clifford 3 ederick E. Fowler sucee: and their nominations were to be s on the caucus. When Mr. € got on to me he g nced that | he would not be a car caucus. He hs make a fight for with Mr. Thorp, ed that he he a election and resent deal. who candi the Mr. Thorp consented to be a candi- date in opposition to the candidate selected by him, and aroused u piteh, and cauet and asty ust . It was plain t could not be defeated, ai bell withdrew, and ailovres to be the suc at the bottom of venth councilman. aucus. and as was some It is understood that before the meeting of the town committee on the Thursday evening before the Saturday the when nomir evening for the cauc a member r many years, This nbers of from kent or the -committec, and the name of Thema 1S sprung at the meet- ing school commit- for tee ion of town committee had lected three members for the newly created board of highway commissioners, naming Charles . , Harvey C. Perry and Orla R. ith. W nblance of organiza- tior: approval voters went aucus and p ichael lon in opposition 2 com- defeated Mr. highway Berry D — Sloan’s Liniment for Neuralgia Achee The dull throb of neuralgia is quick. by ly relieved Sloan’s Liniment, the universal remedy for pain. Kasy to apply; it quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the sore muscles. | Cleaner and more promptly effective | than mussy plasters or ointment; does not stain the skin or clog the pores. For stiff muscles, chronic rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sprains and strains it gives quick relief. Sloan’s Liniment reduces the pain and inflammation in insect bites, bruises, bumps and other minor injuries to children. Get a bot- tle today at your Druggist, 25c. ’ Changing Seasons Brings Colds “Stuffed-up head,” clogged-up nose, tight chest, sore throat are sure signs of cold, and Dr. King’s New Discovery is sure relief. A dose of this com- bination of antiseptic balsams soothes the irritated membrane, clears the head, loosens the phlegm, you breathe easier and realize your cold is broken up. Treat a cold persistently; half- way measures leave a lingering cough. Take Dr. Kins's New Discovery until your cold Is gone. For 47 years the favorite remedy for young and old. At your Druggist, 50c. First M. E. church extended an invita- tion to the New Haven district preach- ers’ conference to meet here Nov. 20 The conference is to meet at M. church and will be by shop Wilson. Hazardville—The rededication exer- St of St. Mary’'s Episcopal cahurch v held Wednesday evening in ! ge of Right Re auncey B. Brewster, a: ed by the rector, Rev. Ru . Thomas Tyrle, of the Polish, uanian and an Provision pany, in bankruptcy, will meet in Have i two stores tcday (Thursday). Ired todian. The firm con- in Meriden on the and was adjudged in August. Meriden — Aristocratic hogs that ave never had anything to eat but 1 and alfalfa along with pure spring water, e been purchased by Donovan. Colonel Charles M. Jerlin fair fame, raised , 500 in all at Maples farm during the present year. New Haven.—The evening schools of the city will open next Mcnday even- 30 o'clock in the .following : High school, York squa trade Boardman huilding, Br nce street school, Greene street school, Scranton street school, Strong school, Winchester school. Hartford.—That Miss Grace Nevins, aunt of Mrs. Bessie Nevins Doyle, of 1130 Park street, Hartford, left s about $5,500 in personal pro hie committed suicide with pt. 9 is hown tion with her by Surrogate . Conalan to her er-in-lavr, Thompson Nevins, of Madison, accorc to the records on file TO; ’s court New York. D, in the Milford.—Visitors to Morningside- on-the-Sound just now are mu i d in the ripening of the g the famous grapery, ich it is probable has no duplicate LEGAL NOTICES ASSESSORS’ NOTICE All persons_liable to pa: the 'Town of Norwich are fied return to the o bafore the first 1916, a written ned and sworn serty owned by of Octobe: 1916. list will be charged 0 per cent. additional, according to can be obtaincd at the As- Office or will be mail fcation Ho to 5 p. m will be ved beginning y, Oct. 2d, 1916. ed at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 27th, F. H. WOODWORTH, Al L] HALE, M. J. CURRAN, sep?sa Assessors. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. The lezal voters in the Town of Lisbon a‘o hereby warned to meet in Town Mecting_in the Town in said Town on Monda Oct. 24, elect Town Offici: or the suing year as required by law. Polis will be opened on sald day from 9 a. m. until Dated at Lisbon, Sep . A, WHITAT 2 sep28d DISTRICT OF CANTERBURY, SS. Probate Court, Sept. 26th, A. D. 1916. Bstate of y 'McMahon, late of Canterbury, in said District, deceased. Upon the application of Bdward Me: Mahon, praying that letters of admin- istration mav be granted on said es- tate, represented intestate, as per ap- plication on file more fully appears, it is Ovrdered, That sald application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Canterbury, in said District, on the 6th day of October, A. D. 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that a public notice be given of the pen- dency of said application, and time and place of hearing thereon, by publish- ing a copy of this order once in a ewspaper having a circulation in said istrict, and by posting a copy therect on the Public signpost in the Town of Canterbury, in said District, at least seven days beAf-ore satd (lBa.é of hearing. Telephone ‘sep28a " Judge. S A e i country. The grape nd filled with ch om Queen Victoris Court ngland. roof, in the th be building, are h ers of tho delicious Alice V'S grag the ing ne full maturity. TICUT. All Residents of Conneciicut owning taxal are liable to tax at local rates unless the State 1 mills on the dollar has been paid to the St: ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBE The estates of those who neglect to pay thi A HEAVY PENALTY. Balances in Banks (not in Savings Ban to this tax. Instructions and blank lists sent cation to State Treasurer at Hartford. F. S. CHAMBERL;: ks TAXATION OF SECURITIE IN CONNECTITUT If you have money on deposit in a bank or own any iew=iry, or any negotiable sccurities, you may be surprised to learn how the taxation laws of Connecticut may affect you or your heirs. We have just published a sixteen page pamphlet dealing with the subject of taxation of securities in Connecticut in all its phases. It has received words of very high approval from Tax Commissioner Corbin, and we believe it wili be of very practical interest to any owner of property in Connecticut, especially to holders of bonds, stocks and notes. Tax day is approaching and we shall be glad to send a copy of our booklet to any address upon request. HINCKS BROS. & CO. Members New York 207-209 STATE STREET, Fa % Stock Exchange BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dentai chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted KBSOLUTEI.‘I WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZENTS CLEAN LINEN % ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examinatior. and charge for donsultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors tc the King Deatal Ce.) NORWICH, CONN. estimate. Ne DR. D. J. COYLE 202 MAIN ST. B A. M. to 8 P. M.