Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1917, Page 6

two hours wasn’t quite b S and a good disposi- tion ing a man his first Diamond tire. He didn’t know the tire very welland me. But there is no money in that kind of business—unless they come \ any make of tire once. “But what's the use? dealer now and for along time to come. time John E. Fitagerald sure of want to be your regular tire “I have the tires, I have the too.” EveryDiamondTiremust deliver fuil value in servi If evera Diamond Tire fails, 2 cheerful, willing adjustment will be ptompf‘.ly made, Alling Rubber Co. 191 Main Street Westerly Pr ‘| Committee Attend Meeting of rangements for Memorial President Maurice W. Flynn, of the Westerly town council, Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple and Dr. Frank C. Pagan, the committee in charge of registration for the selective conscrip- tion in Westerly, attended a meeting of like committees in Providence, on Tuesday, at the state capitol. Instruc- tions were given by Colonel George H. Webb, director of conscription regis- tration, and Charles 'W. Abbott, Jr. the adjutant general of the state. The duties of the committees on registra- tion do not close with registration day, but continue through the conscription period. All details in connection with carrying out the proposes of the act of congress, subject to approval of the governor and adjutant general, are placed under the direction of Colonel ‘Webb. The state has been divided In- to 68 areas and a committee has been appointed for each to carry out such plans as have' been devised by the provi marshal general of the United States through the bureau of regis- tration. This system has been planned for Rhode Island, as there is no county organization, but the system as a Whole corresponds in detail to the svstem that will prevail in other states where county organization exists. General Abbott advocated the broad- est publicity for the work of registra- tion day, emphasizing the fact that June 5 is to be considered a day of opportunity for young men to register their willingness to serve their nation in whatever manner the country may need their services, rather than to |consider that day as a registration day simply for drafting men for mili- tary purposes. The committee appointed for Hop- Kinton: John S. Cole, Edwin R. Allen and Dr. A. B. Briggs: for Charles- town, John C. Tucker, George . C and Dr. Milton DucKworth: for Nar- ragansett. Henry B. Kane, W. Heroert Caswell and Dr. Frank A. Feeney: for North Kingstown. George W. Sherman, John P. B. Pierce, and Dr. Harold Metcalf: for Richmond. Dr. ohn W aunders, Oscar E. Barber and Dr |5, Rouse: for South Kingstown, Chas | Dean_ Kimball, Howard B. Perry an | Pr. Rowiana R Robinson. |, Rev. Howard H. Beredict, pastor of | the Methodist church in Bloomfield, and chaplain of the Connecticut hou of representatives, has accepted Joint invitation of Budlong Post. of the Republic, and x TUnited Spanish War Yeterans jto deiiver the address at the excrcises in the town hall on Memorial Day ev ning. Rev. Mr. Benedict will deliver | the memorial address at a bis dem- lonstration in Unionville in tho after- jnoon. "He will leave Unionville by au- tomobile for Hartford in time to jeave {on the 3.40 train for New Haven, ar- |riving at 4.48 and leaving there at 4.51, land due to arrive in Westerly at 6.39 {Rev. Mr. Benedict is popular with the representatives. and it is expected that the members from Stonington, North | Stoningtor, Groton. and some other ltowns in New London county, will be {present to greet the chaplain. Commander Shelby Nichols and - Stock carried by ALLING RUBBER (0., New London Norwich Westerly George .eonard, marshal. are charge of the Memorial Day arrange- ments, and propose to make the pa- rade a feature of the observance. As the Fifth company is in the federal service on duty “somewhere in Rhode Island,” that command canmot act as cscort, as has been the custom, but they may be supplanted by perhaps a platoon of soldiers now on duty in in NOANK reet school, taught i3 Towits, will give an — it simeing It the vestey Appointed for Dance of = Baptlst chufoh 552 o'tlock Al Temperance League—8chool Chil-|afternoon They will have as dren to Sing Today—Village Notes. Miss Gertrude Arsenault, Morrison, been sel Miss dance t [ tne leader E of | Lona, Viola | who Miss | the ch: bert B. Fengar s work. in Heard and Seen. | Mr. ana Mrs. their New ging teacher of the school, Westerly, or Naval Reserves. The procession, headed by the Westerly band, will include, besides the Civil war veterans, Brucker Camp.of Unite Spanish War _Veterans, Pawcatuc’ Home Guard, Westerly Constabulary, Fov Scouts, Westerly Veteran Fire- by ex- this There was a pa‘riotic parade in 1y and family | Westerly Wednesdav evening, prelim- e in charge of the ! 3 c be given in June by the Ladies' Total | have & Groton Long Point ary to the raily in aid of the Y. M. leagus of St Joseph's fter spending the A. Army Hut movement, held in [the Rees tabernacle. The Wester!; James Sistare | Tompkine and_son, Mas- | ban Trom Dhe Quarkaesi 't is having bui a's Hill will be ord, N. J., have armory, playing patriotic for occu; about the last Riverview cottage for a to escort the mew Westerly Con- in June. The artesian well They usually spend the | e sone down about 78 Z00d water suppl is Captain Jimmie's O. U. A. M. Accepts Invitation. At the meeting of Washington coun- i, Junior O. accept the council, D. bration May and the families of so. tertained. Little Dorot to give the address of welcom sical selections will ba render. Children’s Recital. The children of the second zrade of | | summ n's Island. Mo, Vit 1 Ma. | *"3rs onald of ng M Thomas MaDougs. are entertaining Howland, and | : is being add=d to est View of AT a New Have: John Fitzpatrick has Stamford after a shor le village 5 Superintendent of Stamford. Qua Mre. e. Mu- ed. the master Nels: Brown Many a man has banker by the seal o ing gives. A further sign of material here. 11 PROVE S CREDES established his credit with hie f ambition aad energy that huild- The lazy, unambitious man is not a builder. The Man Who Dares Is The Man Who Wins When you build a home you have established your credit, bettered your standing and condition. good judgment is to buy your CH, Conn. YARDS ~ CENTRAL WHARF FICE - 164 Main S Green- Florence their child shipyard been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown, of Pear; street. i Mrs. Phebe Davis Is ill at her home. of | Capt. Allen Campbell is visiting at i his home for a short stay. of| Mrs. Charles Butson has been ing friends in Groton. Mrs. Walter Capwell visit- the and davghter andjct New London and Mrs. William Henderson and son of Mystic have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis i Douglas. Mrs. William Hollida few days in Providence. Daniel Rogers has returned to Nor- wich after a short visit at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Whitney have returned to Norwich after a ehort time spent at Bethsaida cottage. The bi-monthly social of the E. Y. P. jU. is to be held in the vestry Friday evening. Mrs. Charles Pamer will entertain the Missionary society at a program meeting_Friday afternoon. Miss S. J. Allén is able to walk for long distances. ; The little son of Leon Sistare, who been very ill, is better. is spending a in . has! eczema | prescribe Resinol “‘If you want to experiment, try some of those things you talk about. But if you really want that itching stopped and yonr skin healed, get a jar of Resinol Ointment. We doctors have been pre- scribing Z%at ever since you werr: a small boy, so we Anow what it will do."* Resiziol Ointment is 30 nearly fesh-colored that it can be uned o Sxposed surfaces withon wndue attention. Sold byall dm;lh- B GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630 apri4éMWFawl Raise Y. M. C. A. Hut Apportionment—Frank W. Coy, e % oss | stabulary assembled there. Soon after the start the Westerly Boy Scouts fell into. line, followed by the Pawcatuck Home Guards. At Dixon square many men joined the procession 'and _the march was continued to the taberna- cle. The addresses in explanation of the hut work, the need for = funds stated, and the audience was urged ‘o raise the sum of $2,500 aliotted as Westerly’s share in this praiseworthy work for the benefit of soldiers called to service, to which there was gener- ous response. The speakers were Dr. George W. Tupper of Boston, Colonei H. Anthony Dyer of Providence and Representative Samuel H. Davis of Westerls As an outgrowth of the Shore road muddle, caused bv the town not keep- ing to the acreement, or by the state doing likewise, or both; in mot build- ing walks and grading, in. return for land ziven by Frank W. Coy, and Margaret Welch for highway improve- ment, Mr. Coy was taken into custody by Sheriff Wilcox, Wednesday. on a writ charging contempt. Mr. Coy caused a rope to be placed across the highway on the Coy-Welch property, and gave warning not to trespass, and a trespasser was arrested. The court enjoined Mr. Coy from further ob- structing the highway. ana the in- junction was not heeded, hence the Charge of contempt. Mr. Coy was arraigned before Judge Barrows, of the superior court, in his office at present, to answer to the charge of contempt. Mr. Coy explain. ed the conditions, and said he did not knowingly disobey the injunction, un- der the presumption that he was with- in his rights. He said he would place no more obstruction on the Shore road pending the hearinz in the injunction which will probably be next month. The charge was then expunged Local Laco The committec has asked for thirty automobiles to transport Civil war veterans on Memorial day. My, and Mrs. Howard Pendleton of ew York are the cuests of Mr. Pen- dleton’s mother, Mrs. Harriet J. Pen- dleton, i Westerly. Tt is semi-officiall ~ Westerly Nationa: ¢ ination announced that officer in the Rhode Island suard is soon to take exam- for a coloneley Army men and members ot relief corps will attend jmemorial service in the Methodist {ehurch Sunday morning. The local Red Cross workers are knittinz woolen xocks for the soldlers, and the socks. according to instruc- tions, are to be of the same size. W. H. Eaton, secretary of the Sunday School convention, has for a -district convention in Westerly on a date to be selected. Per- haps in June There are Coy and Jolly misses in the clerical force af the Westerly pub- lic iibrary, and a Peacock is. the di- rectinz authority. A Coon is.in charge of the adjoining Wileox park. Twenty-three members of Deborah Chapter, Order Eastern. Star, visited Hope Chapter, in Hope' Valley, Tues- day evening, 'this being the annual visitation of the state officers. Edward Malioney of Pawcatuck, a student at the New -York College of Pharmacy, has joined the New. York unit of. the druggists’ corp for service in France, to sail from. New York carly next week. For the convenience of yard loco- motives, and in order not to interfere with main line. traffic, a water stint pie is being located in the: freight vard of the New York,: New Haven and Hartford -Ratlroad company, at Westerly. Rev. Frederick ‘A. McDonald. pastor of the Congregational - ¢hurch. and president of the Westerly Ministerial |association, has tendered his service the federal government. enlisted, as vet. | Isaac G. Barber, John F. Davis, Fred L. Plerce, George C. Stil'man and Geo. Utter were summoned as petit jur- ors in the United States distriet court. |3essrs. Rarber and Davis were ex- cused and the others will report on | Thursday morning in Providence. John Ferrica was before the Ston- Ington town court, charged With as- saulting Elden L. Wells, a _railroad employe. and with. stealing coal from a car standing on the raiiroad. track. He was adjudged guilty .on both charges. The fine and costs amounted to $42.45 which were paid Governor Beeckman wiil proclaim June 11 a school holiday. the day upon which the military census is to be taken, in order that the teachers may assist in the work. The local census will be taken under the direction of Mrs, Thomas. Perry, representing the National League for Women's Ser- vice. Tnder the command of Major Ar- thur N. Nash of Westerly the Fourth battalion, Rhode Island Coast Artil- lery, heid a battalion drill and parade in ‘the state armory in Providence on Tuesday evening. The companies com- prising the battaiion are: Fourth, Cap- tain Cyril L. D._ Wells; Fourteenth, Cabtain George P. McCormack: and Seventeenth, Captain F. . Webster Cook. He has not MYSTIe Annual Meeting and Banquet of Men’ L ue—Engagements Announced— Fine for Trespass—News in General. The annual banquet and meeting of the Men’s club was held Tuesday even- ing in the parish house of the Congre- gational church. There were 60 pres- ent. At 7 o'ciock all marched up to the banquet hall and a chicken pie supper was served by the. ladles of the church. - Rev. Arthur H. Withes. pas- tor of the Methodist Episcopal church, said grace. The president, Edward E. ‘Bucklin, introduced Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, D. D, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church of New London, who took for his subject How Ger- many's Soul Became Sodden and the World Crisis. Dr. Lee is a forcible speaker and for 45 minutes held the close attention of ‘his hearers. After the address, the business meet- ing took place and the following offi- cers were elected: President, James Cooper; vice president, Dr.” L/ M. Al- Iyn; secretary, Harry /B, MgcKenzie: treasurer, George - Henry ‘Greenman: entertainment committee, Rev. A. F. Earnshaw. . Edward E. Bucklin, why had been president for two years, fe- fused to act for another year and was given a hearty vote of thanks by the ‘members of the club for the work he had done. The treasurer's report showed bills paid and over $40 in the treasury. , .. A hearty vote of thanks was given the ladies for the banquet. These in charge. were Mies Eleanor Fish, chair- | o his homs state of Massachusetts an | Cote ‘and Registrars of Voters Danlel batteries are smokers Edith Rathbun, Alice McDonald, Eliza Denison, Louise Paige, Ellen Holmes, Barbara McDonald and Johanna Lur- nett. Engagements Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Bradley have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marion Elizabeth Bradley, to William Raymond Leonard of Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Taylor an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Eva Viola, to John A. Richardson of South Wilington. The marriage is to_take place in June. Fred Healy, Albert Leiper and An- thony Leiper of Pleasure Beach and Francis Haggerty and Millard Free- born of Bellville.'R. I, have returned to their homes after a at the home of Thomas Feeney on Church strect. Mrs. Jane Batty, who has been em- ployed at the Mystic Woolen company for 14 years, has resigned. Mrs. Batty. who is in her 7Sth year, is the widow of Edwin Batty, and will make her home with relatives in Mystic and Old Mystic. Fined for Trespass. James W. Harvey, in the employ Charles C. Dodge, was fined 1 costs in Stonington town court for trespass. He was plowing for Mr. Dodge and plowed over into the ‘and of Stephen Carr, where there were pota toes planted. Mr. Carr. Mr. Dodge and Louis F. Barstow testified that it was a clear case of trespass. The fine Wwas paid. of and Heard and Seen. Mrs. Frank Northup of Southbridge, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mr: Znos M. Gray at.their home in Led- card. Rev. and Mrs. Byron U. Hatfield of Deep River are at their summer home at Cedar Crest. Walter J. Shea has purchased a new super-six. Mrs. Stephen Jennings has returned trom a visit in Deep River. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McGuire of 21- bany, N. Y., are at the McGuire farm in_Cow Hill district. Stonington lodge, No. 26, I O. O. F., met in Odd Fellows' hall Wednesday night. The second degree was con- ferred -on a. clas Mrs. Harrison Cady has returned to Brookiyn, N. Y., after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. John O. Fish. Mr. and Mrs. Charle: returned from a few days' Boston. June 1 thev household goods to they are to reside. BALTIC at Willimantic Conference— Delayed Plowing Finished—Gardener Digs Up 1801 Coin. i R. Geere have stay that city, where Selectman R. J. Jodoin, Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote and Registrar Daniel Day were in Willimantic Wednesday to receive instructions from Attorney General George Hinman as to the methods to be carried out in the reg- istration of all males between the ages of 21 and 30 years, inclusive. Sprague and Lebanon were the only two towns in New London county having officials present. The local military registration board will hold a meeting this week The local registration board, which has been appointed by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, consists of First Seectman R. J. Jodoin, Town Clerk Arthur P. Day and Lawrence Drescher. Planting Finished. Baltic people who have plots in the western section of the town have| completed planting . their gardens. Owling to so many plots having to be | plowed''and harrowed, people were compelled in a number of instances to wait until Tuesday before the farmers could complete this work. The farmers Wwho' booked orders to do plowing kept their agreement. Weather conditions permitting, the planting will be rapid- Iy carried on, and it is expected by the €nd of this week that all amateur gar- deners in Baltic will-have their seeds in_ the ground. Every minute of whirling thousands. Fifty-eight per clock-tick 1s Fatima’s average——an averag is growing day by day because of Fatima’s comfort. Through: breadth of this gre: comfort-lesson Fatimas teach — in | will ‘move their | for a Nation the comfort to throat and tongue while smoking and the man-com- fort that follows after smoking. every day great of throbbing machines out| Fatimas by e that out the length .and at country, more are daily learning the am E. Peck for gardening pur- This ehed will be utilized as a house for tools and farming Im- plements. The scouts expect t6 pant two acres of potatoes. Finds 1801 Coin. W. J. (Bill) Donnelly, while work- ing on a plot of land Tuesday even- ing, found a coin. Upon piacing the dime in.a Dbleaching solution, the date 1801 became plainly visible, John Perry of Lowell, Mass. for- merly of Baltic, is spending a few vacation with' John C. Stevens. Perry at present musical career. Act of Vandalism. Some boy or boys defaced the fancy pil'ars on either side of the entrance to Jodoin’s theatre. A knife was {drawn lengthwise across the woodwork, | making a_deep incision Miss Mollie Sweet, R. X. who has been doing special duty for the past two months in Manchester, Conn., has | returned to her home on Fifth avenue. | Victor Bellanger is working at the Academy. Oliver Portelance was on_business Wednesday. Miss Josie Marshall spent Wednes- day with Providence friends. | Mrs. Herbert Barnétt of Danlelson, is pursulng a in Hartford formeriy of Paltic, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Delwin S. Martin Misses Annie Rader and Emily Radar of Bridgeport are spending a few days at_their home on Little Flats. Bill Johnson was a Wednesday v itor in_ Providence. Frank Logan sp Wednesday in Westerly. Joseph Morrissette and party of | | Hartfora friends were recent sguests| lof G. A. Cote | Mitche!l Coulard was a Tuesday vis- itor in Hartford. James Cody motored to New Haven on_Wednesday. William H. Buteau was In Spring- field Wedresday on business. George Roy was in Hartford Wed- nesday. STAFFORD SPRINGS -Seott Marriage—Funeral of Mrs. | Elizabeth Takacs—Trolley Freight Complained Of. Miss Jennie Scott and Oliver Morin were married at St. Edward’s_church Wednesday morning by Rev. Felix J. O'Neill Sidney W. Morrall of Norwich: is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cooley. Died at Hospital Mrs. Elizabeth Takacs, 45, of West- ford, died in the Johnson Memorial | hospital Sunday after several days’ ili- | ness. The funeral took place at St. Edward’s church Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, and burial was in St Edward’s cemetery. Trolley Freight Unpopular. The trolley freight which comes into Stafford Springs about 11 o'clock every day is the cause of a good deal of com- plaint on account of the congestion of the street while the cars are being loaded and unloaded. The cars stob near the postoffice and as the street is narrow, when trucks and large teams are near the car to receive or dis- charge freight, it Is well nigh impossi- ble to get by. The borough officials have had many complaints and they have taken the matter up with the Connecticut com- pany several times, but thus far there i Horlick’'s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk . Scouts Build Shed. iman. Mrs. John F. Noyes, Mrs. Frank | Bindloss, Mrs. Tobjas Brill, Misses Edna Wheeler, Joseohine Dickerson, The members of Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts, are busy building a shed on the land recently given to the troop by It’s this constantly growing de- mand for Fatima-comfort that keeps the Fatima machines pouring forth thousands upon thousands of these famous cigarettes. And it’s this common-sense §L5 % A “cigarette-comfort” that makes men call Fatimas a sensible cigarette. ):;‘ Cigarette have been no appreciable results. The |o officials have pursued a policy of | “watchful waiting,” and as this has not brought the desired results it is quite | probable that the warden and burgess- | es will insist that the trolley company | take steps to remedy the exis con- ‘ ditions or they may be for! to unload any freight east of | street. [ | the MOOsu? Roger Brown to Do His Bit on Father's Farm—Jolly Four Planning Dance. Roger Brown, a junior at the Plain- | fleld High school, expects to finish hik epring term next week and will work an Trollexa Leaa To Mis: Bethel Bl Eastern Connecticut Week May and price is very complete. is an almost endless variety. supply for the coming summer. CORSET COVERS .......... ENVELOPE CHEMISES . ..... NIGHT ROBES .......... LONG SKIRTS .... SHORTSKIRTS . ............. .5 KNICKERS .. .........0ccn..000... $298 00 CAMISOLES ... . .cc\io.iosn oiaisia .. 59cto .. $1.00 to DR FigheSC Sale of [;i‘ngcrw and Silk Underweai A remarkable grouping of both Lingerie and Silk Unde garments has been made, and the variety of both st .. 29cto .. 58¢cto From the simpler garme for 25c, up to the beautiful silk novelties at $8.98, th Now is the time to la Buy Now--It Will Prove a Good Investment 29c¢ to . 59 to o 59¢ to n "L en