Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1916, Page 6

d'o-‘d d mi d-‘r need have no fears. B crowned or extracted CONSIDER THESE STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE. If these a | to you, call for charge for ultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON 208 MAIN_ST. Ledy Asistant > PLAINFIELD British American Relief Fund Nears $800—Local Promoters Ask Aid From Jewett City and Taftville— Funerals of Mary Wakely, John Fitzgerald. The report to date of the Plainfield branch of the British American War Relief fund is as fdllows: Amount previously acknowledged, $727.17; ‘re- ceived to December 2, $74.83, total, 6. The committee of this fund an- nounce that Treasurer Zeck Tetlow has sent a check of $100 to the fund's headquarters in New York city. This brings the -total sent from Plainfield to $795, and the generous support of the local people is greatly appreciated by those in charge. The promoters of the fund would like to see the people of Jewett City and become interested in t work and would give them 2l inform ation necessary for organization. The collectors for Saturday are: J. Tay- Higginbottom and Zeck Tet- Benefit Club Meets. Benefit club of the Congrega- Lhe churq held a meeting in the h vestry Tuesday evening. FUNERALS. Mary Wakely. The funeral of Ma: held from her home in morning. At nine o'clock in All Hallows' church, Moosup, a high mass of reguiem was celebrated by Rev, John E. McCart] The bear: ers were George McFarland, George Smith, Arthur Walsh and John Sulli- Tuesday beautiful and The fioral tributes were 4 included a form from Mr. . Wakely, crescent, oolen company; basket, Central Worsted company; pillow, from fami- 3 s, from Mr. and Mrs. Edward George _McFarland, Mrs. Lambert and family, Mrs. Duxbury and family, MraS. Adams, Miss Stark, Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan and fami Miss Bmma Martin; basket from the Central Village Fire company, No. 1; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. McBrean; spray of carnations, Violet Murphy and Mary Coffey. Out of tow relatives present at the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wakely of Congers, N. Y., Mrs. Mi- 1el Wakely of Bast Boston, Mas: Patrick McGinnis and_son of Brook- lyn, N. Y., and Miss Jennie Casey of New York city. Burinl swas in the cemetery, Wauregan. John Fitzgerald. The funeral of John Fitzgerald, whose death occurred Saturday after a short illness, was held Tuesday morning_from_his home on_Plainfield street. Rev. Willlam A. Keefe sele- high mass of requiem at 9 i in St. John’s church. The bear- were Poter Ballard, Joseph Be- Peter Hopkins _and Edward Burial was at Jewett City Out of town relatives present in- Sacred Heart S.S. “HENRY R. MALLORY™ 11,700 Toms Displacement Largest in Coastwise Service NewYork to Galveston, Texas Direct conflections for the ~Southwest -and cific Coast, San Antonio and National Guard Enéampments in Texas. Sp accommo- dations and cuisine. CIRCLE TOURS One way to Texas by water, Idm rail with liberal stop-over privileges en lue.b’ Other attractive Mallory Line tours to Flotide and Gulf Coast points. For rates, reservations and literata: ask any railroad ticket office or write A. W. Pye, Passenger Traffic Man- ager, Clyde Mallory Lines, Pier 36, North River, New Yerk, or call upon G. W. Adams, Depot Tk. Agt., Norwich AL DT ELY Wi THO DT PA" STERILIZED INSTRUNZNTS BLEAN/ LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) PA. M. to8BP. M. Plainfield | ur Mh fillttv OTHER FEATURES ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS examinatior, and estimate. Ne DR. D. J. COYLE NORWICH, CONN. Telephone cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fitz- gerald of Willimsville, James F. Mo- ran of Bostom, Mrs. Katie Nichols of Jewett City, Mr. and Mrs. Patri Shane, M#. and Mrs, Owney, Mr. and Mrs. Wil I\m! and Mrs. Emma Dor- man, of Baltic, and Patrick Fitzgerald of Boston. M Among the beautiful floral tributes was a cross from Mr. and Mrs. oDr- man and son, a spray of 24 roses, Miss Emma IWrman, wreath from J. F. Mo- moran, tributes from Mrs. Bromley Miss Iromley, Jennie Rhodes and Mrs. Bottomley. Personals. E. Ganeaux of Webster, Mass., and T. Johnson of Riverpoint, R. business callers here yesterday. Louis Colburn has gone to Spring- | fled, Mass., where he is employed. MOOSUP C. L. S. C. Entertains Plainfield Wom- an’s Club Members—Circuit League to Meet With Meth: t Church E. L.—All Hallows’ Council, K. of C., Ends Successful Bazaar. The C. L ienfertained members of the Woman's Club of Plainfield on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Day. The president, Mrs. William Gardiner, presided. The minutes of thddprevious meeting were read and approved. The roll call was responded to by quotations from James Whitcomb Riley. The follow- ing programme was carried out: Bat- tle Hymn of the Republic, solo by Mrs. Day, with chorus: reading, Heroine o Tennessee, Mrs. 3 O Heart of Mine Miss Blanche Doug- las: mandolin solo, Miss Hope Battey, Mrs. Thomas D; accompanying; reading, Professor Shakespeare Thun- der, Mrs. Winsor: solo, Joy to the Morning, Miss Blanche Douglas; clos- ing song, America. During the social hour refreshmefits were served. There were about thirty guests and member§~ present. To Entertain Circuit League. The Epworth League of the M church is to entertain the Circuit League next Saturday evening, Dec. 9, in thechureh vestry. At a recent business meeting the following com- mittees Were appointed: On refresh- ments, Dana Potter, Ellie Fair and ‘Bthel Parkhurst; on entertainment, Dang Potter, Winifred . Gladys Tuckerman: ' Benjamin Dawson and Richard Daggett) .Mrs. A. G. Barber of Boston is expected to address the meeting. Successful Bazaar Closes. Saturday evening the bazaar suc- cessfully conducted under the auspices of the All Hallows' council, No. 270, K. of C., was brought to a close, by clearing over $100. Music was by the Ideal Singing Orchestra of Webster. Short Paragraphs. Misses Lilla and Ella Millett were recent visitors in Norwich. Edwin Main left Saturday evening for Hartford where he is employed in the superintendent’s office of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. He came home to spend Thanksgiving with his family. Howard Main and family were re- cent visitors with Mrs. Main's par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. John Oldham in Gurleyville, Conn. Francs Collonon left Monday even- ing for Holy Cross college where he is a first year student Nicholas Caren started Monday_for Worcester where he is taking a school course. Edgar B. Dupuis left Monday for Providence where he is taking a busi- ness course. Unclaimed letters at the post office are addressed to Mrs. Clara Barber, Miss Dora Carnegie, Mr. John Cur- ran, Mr. Alfred Pooler, Joseph Boyle. Two Toes Jamed. E. W. Fargo, Jr., of 380 Bank street had two toes of his foot jammed in an elevator accident at B. B. Gardner’s store house, in New London, Monday afternoon. Fargo was running the ele- vator from the basement to the first floor when in reaching for the cable to stop the car his foot slipped and was caught between the elevator and the shaft jamming the toes. He received medical attendance and then went to his home. No bones were broken but the toes were badly bruised. Waterbury—Ernest Harold Baynes, an autRority’ on the birds of North America, deilvered a lecture on Wild Birds and How to Attract Them before a good sized audience at the Matta- tuck Historical society Monday even- ng. best authors. You can buy more for your National Good Book Week For Children We have Books for all ages, from the wee tots to those for the oldest readers. For the more advanced readers we have an unusually large stock of select titles from the BUY BOOKS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS myothercommod:tyond:emnketutthepmentume. CRANSTON’S money in books than almost Pole. Howard M. Tefft, engineer and stereotyper in the plant of the West- erly Sun, was seriously injured while operating the trimming machine Tues- day. He wore a heavy pair of gloves, necessary by reason—-of the heated newly made plates, and in some way the glove of the right hand was elnxht by the tailcutter, and with it Mr. Tefft's hand. The glove and hand be- came so meshed in the cutter that it ceased to revolve. Florence Thackeray, cierk in the business office, happened into the room just as the accident occurred and Mr. Tefft shout- ed to her to turn off the power. The young lady immediately threw the electric switch. Dr. John L, May was summoned and rendered first aid, dressed the wound- ed hand, and then Mr. Tefft was sent to the Rhode Island Hospital in Provi- dence. The forefinger and middle fin- ger of the right hand were crushed and the ‘njury spread up to the middle of the hand. It is believed that the two fingers and perhaps a asection of the hand will have to be amputated. This tailcutting knife is circular, cog-like in appearance, each prong having a keen edge. In consequence the wounds were not ciean cut, but mangled and jagged, and therefore caused great pain and suffering and added to the difficulty of surgical op- eration. There was a large attendance of rel- and friends at the funeral of - wife of Thomas Cowley, which was held Tuesday with a h Howard M. Tefft, Stereotyper for The Sun, Has Two Fingers (} and Back of Hand Badly Crushed—Funeral of Mrs. “Thomas Cowley—Husband Appointed Administrator on Estate of Wife Who Died in 1903—Lineman Falls From e dence Tuesday. Tils is an exclusive club, ‘with a mer. >rskip of ten, and one-fifth regjdent. £ Westerly. ‘The house and lot No. 23 Creenman avenue, and known as the Nancy Pot- ter property, was sold by Auctioneer B%Pendleton at mortgagee sale . The purchaser was J. Morton Hiscox and the price $2,300. The case of W. Herbert Caswell mlnat ‘William H. Coombs is on trial the superior court for Washington eo\mty at Kingston before Judge Bar- rows and a jury. The action & to re- cover commission on 2 real estate sale. Rev. J. C. Killian, special repre- sentative of chapel car work, under direction of American Baptist Publica- tion soclety, who gave an address in the First Baptist church in Westerly Tuesday ewening, will speak in Ston- ington this evening. Arthur O’Neil, a lineman in the em- ploy of the Wutarly Automatic Tele- phone company, fel. from a pole while at work at Alton Tuesday and re- ceived a severe cut in the head and wag severely shaken up. He was taken to Hope Yalley, where he was attend- ed by DriWeil. MYSTIC New Garage for John F. Noyes—Wed- ding Invitations—Rebekahs to En- tertain Assembly Officers—Accidents Men are busy building a garage for John F. Noyes in the W. L. Main mass of requiem in St. Michaéls |property. The garage is a large one church, Rev..John E. Fitzgerald cele- |and is to cover all available space brant. A trio, Mrs. M. H. Drigcoll, | between ‘the Odd Fellows land and the Martin' H, Speflman and C. Leo Hig- | Hoxie House and annex. The old fiv. gins, rendercd Jesu Mi at the offertory and Veni Jesu during the mass. At the final absolution Mr. Spellman sang Jesus, Saviour of My Soul. Burial was in St. Michae! cemetery. The bearers were Maurice W. Flynn, Ed- ward Whalen, Willlam M. Daley, Eu- gene O’'Neil, William H. Casey and Patrick H. Morrison. Judge Edward M. Burke feld regu- lar session of the Westerly probate court Tuesday afterncon. Alexander G. Thompson, husband of deceased, was appointed administrator of the es- tate of Sarah A, Thompson, who died intestate Jan. 16, 19 Bond $700. In the estate of J. Fran Segar, a peti- tion for an appropriation for a monu- ment and perpetual care of burial lot was continued to Dec. 19. An inven- tory was received from Arthur L. Perry, administrator of the esiates of Thomas E. and Catherine Williams, and ordered recorded. The petition of four Williams heirs., minors, over the ?‘)ge of 14, was Conflnllcd to Jan. 2. 17. John Hackett, engineer of the Mer- chants’ Limited, wa: ruck on the arm by something projecting from a freight train on_a siding at Wood River Junction -Monday night, and several small bones in the elbow were splintered, but he brought his train to Providence himself and was ready to take it on to Boston, only A. R. Whaley, vice president of the New Haven road, wouldn’t hear of such a thing. When the Merchants’ Limited reach- ed the Union station, Mr. Hackett was relieved by Hugh Keenan, emergency engineer. ~He was given the easiest chair in the train master’s office, and e doctor dressed the injured arm, which was “stiff as a board.” Then Mr. Hackett held an impromptu, left- handed reception to the men on the road until he “dead-headed” back to his home in New Haven on the “Mid- night.” Most of the passengers back in the Pullmans didn’t know anything about the accident except that the train was about eighteen minutes late in get- ting to Providence. That was because Mr. Hackett §topped long enough at the Wood River tower to let New Lon- don know that he'd had “a bit of a knock.” Although there were probably many doctors on the train, he asked for no attention then. Mr. Hackett has been running the New Haven'’s fastest trains for thirty- seven years. He has been running the Merchants Limited, the fastest thing on the line, ever since there was a Merchants Limited, more than ten years. And he seemed to regard the accident simply as something a little bit annoying because it interfered with the schedule. Local Lacol Thus far this year the fire depart- ment has responded to 31 calls. The first day’'s work to raise $750 for the Westerly Boy Scouts netted $111. Mrs. C. Grant Savage will entertain at her first at home from 3 to 6 and PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! | Edwards’ will be at home during the same hours each Wednesday in December. Several Westerly ministers will at- tend the Billy Sunday meetings in Boston today and pave the way for a Westerly day in tho big tabernacle. A buck that ran ahead of a railroad train near the Asher farm in Bradford Tuesday was struck and killed by the locomotive. Game Warden Kingsley served as medical examiner and the venison will be served later. Revs. Joseph L. Peacock and F, C. A. Jones of Westerly attended a Ses- sion of the Theological club in Provi- People Notice It. Drive Them Of with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embzrms much longer if you get a packa; Olive Tablets, e lkin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and thé liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel— 2;1{5’5 never any sickness or pain after ing them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do thaf which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, oonmpat!on. mqnd liver, bad dlsposmon or dp S o ‘"Eufa“"""ea"-‘a& purely vegetable comp mixe olive oil; you will know them by their ohve color. iver :.ndon{owe! eomplamts, and Ohve ‘Tablets are the immensely effective result. __.____—___.—___._———————-——————————-———..—___._—_ ery stable is to be torn down. The new building will be only one story. Mr. Noyes who has had his garage on the Haley property on the water- front of Cottrell street, will move as soon as this new one is completed which will be some time in the new year and will also occupy the store vacated by the post office for his elec- trical store and office. School Principal to Wed. Invitations are out for the riage of Miss Ethel Brokaw Van Zandt, daughter of Mr. 2md Mrs. T. R. Van Zandt of 935 Madison street, in Plainfleld. N. J., and. Walter E. Ham- mond principal of Mystic Academy, the wedding to take place at 5 o’clock p. m, Saturday, Dec. 23. Carpenter-Crowley. Invitations have been received in town for the marriage of Pearley Crowley and Mrs. Marion M. Carpen- ter, to take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter, Saturday, Dec. 16. at 7 p. m. Capt. Crowley in the employ of the United States Steamship company. Preparing to Entertain Officers. The sewing society of Mystic Re- beckah lodge met in the banquet hall of L. O. O. F. building Tuesday after- noon and got the linen that is owned by the society ready for use. Mystic lodge is to entertain the assembly of- ficers at the next meeting, Thursday evening, when the banquet hall will be used for the first time. Hand "Badly Cut. Theodore Anderson met with a pain- gl accident while working iin the Noank shipyard. While using a_sharp- ened chisel it slipped, cutting his hand to the bone. He was taken to the office of Dr. W. M. Hill and had_the wound dressed. It will be some time before he will be able to work again. Piece of Stesl in Eye. Theodore Hermes met with a pain- ful accident while working in Noank mar- shipyard on Monday when a piece of steel flew into his eye. Dr. W. M. Hill tried to locate it but was unable to and Tuesday morning Mr. Hernes went to Dr. A. H. Meyers, but he was unable to get it all out. The eve is badly inflamed and very painful. News Briefly Told. The monthly busine: the Epworth League was held in the vestry of the M. E. church Tuesday evening and was largely attended. Af- ter the business session a social hour was enjoyed. George F. Emerson is epending a few days in Boston. John B. Grinnell has returned to Bridgeport after a week’s visit with his brother, George Grinnell. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kinney is ill with tonsilitis. Floyd Conklin has returned to Hart- ford after a visit to his parents in the village. Mrs. Wilttam Kuppers is _visiting her son, Frank Kuppers and family in Hartford. Mrs. Wildlam Parlow of Fishers Is- land is the guest of her sister, M John W. Chapman on West Mystic evenue. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam_ Congdon and son have returned to New York, af- ter a visit with Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Congdon. Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. have re- turned from a, visit in. Eu\ltlnxorp Miss Norma Burpee has returned to Waterford after severa] days’ stay in_the yillage. Mrs. Dan E. Gray, Mrs. Ellsworth Gray and daughter of North Stoning- ton were guests Tuesday of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Stoddard. STONINGTON Bullding of Sidewalks Going On—Res- idents of Mystic Section Ask for a New Walk nnd (Additional Street Lights. Since the town has commenced the building of sidewalks in the different villages, by agreement with the abut- ting property owners that there will be a fifty-fifty division of the expense, there has been encouragement to con- tinue along that line, provided it can be done without increase in taxation, or increasing the town debt. There- fore when e modern sidewalks are constructed there is a paring of' ex- pense elsewhere. At the meeting of the selectmen, who now act as high- way commissioners, there appe: delegation from the village of Mystic, asking for a sidewalk from Denison street to Industrial place, and the se- lectmen promised an early consider- ation. This was correct action and it may result in the bullding of quite a granolithic - sidewalk where it is very much needed. But the Mystic delegation also ask- ed for more street lights so that pe- defltrhxu might see the new sidewalk. the selectmen took a new de- pmgfo‘fi and decur;d that the ley company, and not the town, should furnish the street lights. n-km Spray. of the partially-burned b hfi shed on the old steamboat whar( s now well under way, and soon only the wharf proper will re- Miss Mary StéWart ana John, Stew. art, of Boston, are guests of Mr. Mrs, T. T. Wilcox, After a Visit with her parents, Mr. ;and- Mrs. Thomas W. Garity, Miss meeting of ared a snd | money-back Plate Neck cuts, Ib. et b, 2 Sirloin cut, b 1% Fresh, Solid Meat RED ALASKA SALMON MOHICAN CHILI SAUCE Best Mealy Cooking Potatoes 15 Ibs. to pk. i 1 loaf 10c her in Honor Garity }as returned to studies in the state normal school, Willimantic. Henry D. Barrows, of New London, was in the borough, Monday, in con- nection with repairs_to his building in Water street. Mr. Barrows owns the Potter block in Pawcatuck. NEW LONDON MAY = GET BOYS' CONFERENCE Twelfth State Meeting Is Likely To Be Held in That City Next Year. There appears to be an excellent prospect that the twentieth State Boys' conference to be held next year under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., will convene in New London, says the New London Day. The final ses- sion of the recently held conference in New Britain listened to the claims of the New London delegation who in- vited the conference there next yvear. There were at New Britain between 400 and 500 picked boys from 16 to 20 years of age. The New Britain conference cheered lustily New ' London’s invitation as given the delegation of 16 from that city and as expressed in the fol- lowing telegrams sent t6 the confer- DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Have Beautiful, Soft Hair of an —_— Not even a trace of gray shows in your hair after a few applications of Q-Ban Color Restorer to bhair and scalp. Q-Ban is no dye, is harmless, but makes scalp and hair healthy and restores the natural color glands. If your hair is Taica, “ary.” § mm, directed head of hair gradually even, beautiful dark shade, leaving all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft, radiant, thick, full of life, fascinating; so even- Iy dark and handsome no one will sus- pect you used Q-Ban. Also stops dan- druff and falling hair. Sold on a iey-back guscantos. 0Only 50c_for a big e at Lee 5g00d’s Store, Norwich, people supplied by parcel post. Tl:eBwDropinPoullryHuCanndOther hnesofFoodtoalnwerMck. WeMen- tion Here a Few of Our Many Bargains. Fresh Steer pieegq, Ib:.. Shoulder cuts, Ib..... ROYAL BAKING POWDER. ........... 1Ib. tin 39¢ WALTER BAKER’S COCOA. ......... I bb. tin 22¢c REPUBUCBMCKMSPW.......... tin 17c pridebedoeniasdei o st il oS o sttt DINNER BLEND COFFEE.................. b 17c NORWAY SALT MACKEREL............. each 5c SEA SHELL MACARONI (bulk) STUFFED AND QUEEN OLIVES. .. .. large bottle 23¢ Fine Granulated Sugar, 13 Ibs. $1.00 with purchase of $1.00 Worth of other groceries Cooking Compound, Ib. 17c 3 Ibs. 50c Whole Milk Cheese Sage Cheese, Premium Cleomargarine FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY Mohican Graham Bread and Graham Rolls ALL THIS WEEK Rye Bread with or without caraway seed Jellied Doughnuts.......... dozen 12¢c Chocolate Cream Doughnuts, dozen 15c Fresh Pies .............. each 10c-15¢c ROUND - SIRLOIN - Cut from fine Western Beef 10 Yo, 15¢ 123¢ FrehHomeMade [0 Wholesale Price SAUSAGE MEAT, Ib. Uelrr Goma——o00ll [h, 39c STEAK, 2 Ibs. Oysters, pint 23c|| EXTRA SPECIALS SHOULDER STEAK 12 ;c TIVE VEAL llSoAr Stewing, ib lzzc VEAL to Ront l7c 17c Pi VIMLCHOPS TRIPE, Homycomb loc Creamery 1 Ib. tall tin 22¢ oo sd <evee...... pint bottle 25¢c cias. .. db.d0c Edded PIGS’ FEET 9 c lsbalted NECK BONES sc Sweet Florida Oranges Dandy White Turnips Grape Fruit.... 4 for 25¢ California Lemons domen .. %L BEST PURE LARD Ib. 20¢ 20¢{3 Ibs. 55¢ Concord Grapes Prunes ........ 3 lbs. 25¢ b Sweet Indian River ORANGE # 176’s L dozen Good EGGb doz. 38¢ Not the ordinary kind Conn.: “If the state.conference could céome to New London and see Yale and Harvard row, you would observe that no time is lost in the rage by going in circles The most ect route to success another year lies in accepting the invitation of a city with adequate facilities and an hospitable disposition and that place is New London. General Secretary Conference, New Britain, LA “The boys’ division of the New Lon- don Y. M. C. A. desires the privilege of serving the association throughout Connecticut by entertaining here next year the twentieth state confer- ence. New London bids you welcome and pledges herself to do the thing up in shape. “Waldo Miner, President Boys' net, Y. M. ence from New London: “State Boys’ Conference, New Britain, Conn: “We of New London take _great pride in the natural beauty and ma- terial assets of our city. But we value most highly our assets as rep- presented in the rising generation. “We think much of our boys and mest cordially invite the next s@iite conference to accept our hospitaliay, “Alton T. Miner, President New Lon- » don Chamber of Commerce.” "State Boys’ Conference, New Britain, Conn. “In New London we are looking for things which will make our city bet- ter as well as bigger. We hope that you will grant us, the third largest as- sociation in Connecticut, the privilege of entertaining you here next year. *“Lacius E. Whiton, President London Y. M. “State Boys’' Confe; ence, New Britdfn, Cabi- AVOID DANGER There is no reason for having a cold room even if it is too early to start your heater. A cold roem is dangerous. - Buy a Gas Heater | and be comfortable A full line in stock. Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. - Tubing 10c per foot. Conn. Out-of-town - THE CITY OF NUHWIGH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT B S TETERTETT] 1 P R T T T PR TP L e yretan