Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1917, Page 6

s o R S S T DAMS PEPSIN THE BIG BUSINESS:MANS GUM JESSE L. LASKY, the famous moving picture impresario, says: “I find that chewing Adams Pepsin Gum is about the most whole- some habit I ever acquired. It cheers me and relieves nerve ] 9 tension. %W T 5 In the Battle for Wealth take care of your Health | Wosiek Malek, Dominick There were elections in the towns of Lincoln, South Kingston, Exeter, Rich- mond and Hopkinton, and the repub- licans were victors in all save Hop- kinton, where the citizens’ ticket won out with ease. One of the features was the surprisingly large increase in the democratic vote of South Kings- ton. In Hopkinton, the border town of Westerly, Rev. E. Adelbert Witter was elected town clerk to succeed Ed- ward K. Allen, who had served for haif a century and declined renomination, defeating Barl Mathewson, republican, by e vote of 235 to 167. The other officlals elected are: Stlas R. Rich- mond, . treasurer; Elisha R. Bitgood, Wiliam H. Durfee, Gardner G. Burton, Edward Murray,- Frank C. Burdick, councilmen; Warren R. Tucker, George R. Holburton, Eugene B. Wheeler, as- sessors; Amos L. Kenyon, overseer of poor and superintendent of town farm; fenry B. Bailey, school committee: George B. Kenyon, town _sergeant; Adelbert, R. Clark, Nathan G. Wilbur, George R. Holburton, justices of the peace; Gardner B. Kenyon, moderator Firet voting district; William H. Dur- fee, clerk; Garéner G. Burton, mod- erator Second district; Willlam L. Greene, clerk. Mrs. Samuel:H. Davis of Westerly attended a Red Cross special session in_Pravidence at which was planned a statewide campaign in connection with the Red Cross drive week, June 18 to 25, as proclaimed by President Wil- son. The obfect of the campalgn is to raise $100,000,000 war fund, called for by the war council of the American Red Cross. Henry P. Davison, chair- man of the war council, makes these statements: ‘“We are not quite ready to announte the details of the campaign. Probably to every state on the basis of its bank- ing strength wil be assigned its ram- sonable quota of the sum Wwe must kave, and thus subscription effort will be_systematized, concentrated. “We have. got to build a wall_ of granite or prepare to suffer what Bel- gium. northern France, Poland. Serbia and Rumania have suffered. The first masonry in that defensive wall should be, aside from questions of military service, assistance to the Red Cross.” Under the auspices of the Westerly Board of Trade, George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill, a member of the Con- necticut board of compensation coms missioners and also of the board of food eupply of that state, entertained and instructed a large audience in the town hall Wednesday evening. Mr. Chandler is a gifted public speake and he spoke on the timely subject America in the World Crisis. Pred- dent James M. Pendleton presided and there was a large attendance of mem- bers and other citizens. He stated that every American man and woman is vitally cofferned in the outcome of the world war and referred to the moral and spiritual sides of the great struzgie in which civilization and hu- manity is at stake. There is need of patriotism and unitedness of the American people. not only in serving under arms, but in economy and in the production of foodstuffs in_which the world is already in need. He said a’l have a duty to perform, in some ca- pacity. and that the people did not seem to be fully awake to the realizing sense of the situation of the United States in the pending contest. Mr. Chandler spoke for more than an hour, was given the closest interest and re- ceived heartiest applause. | | Elizabeth Roan, 10 year old_daugh- tor of Mr. and 'Mrs.” John Roan of West street, was strick and knocked | down by an automobile when in front of the John H. ‘Murphy building in Canal street, near High, Tuesday evening.' The girl was taken into the office of Dr. M. H. Scanlon. Her lips and right cheek were severely swolen and she sustained minor cuts. The automobile was operated at the time of the accident by Michael Gilronan, the other occupants baing the owner of the car and his wife and a man. This last named was seated beside the driver and when Chief Brown investi- zated this man was the only one who had his license with him, although the other two men are licensed operators. The presence of that license saved the other two men from arrest. Local Laconics. The teachers in the town of Ston- ington have received an increase in salaries. Representing thee borough of Stom- ington, the warden and burgesses have voted to invest $5,000 in liberty bonds. The public Flag day exercises of Westerly lodge of BE'ks. which are to be held in Wilcox park, are to have added patriotic features. A Pawcatuck officer took two horse- radish thieves into custody Tuesday. They were boys. and after being ad- monished were released. John H. Ryan has sold to William H. Hobart the house and lot formerly owned by James H. Brown and iocated in Elm street, Stonington. The Providence county jail has been designated for imprisonment other than in guard house for military of- tenders in Rhode Island. Dr. Henry L. Johnson is attending the meeting of the American Medical association in New York. He is ac- companied by Mrs. Johnson. There were 52,841 registrations in Rhode Island, and of this number Speaks Under Auspices of Board of Trade—Topic, America * Tuesday’s Total Registration 822—Forty-one Women to Take Town’s Military. Census in One 'Day. there were 822 in Westerly, 452 in the Firet district and $70 in the Second. Miss Elizabeth Frankenstein, who spent the winter in New York, has re- turned to her home in Pawcatuck. The rest of the family will arrive in a few days. Mrs. Thomas Perry is in charge of the military census in Westerly. She will have 40 ladies to assist in the work, which is to be completed in a single day. There was a total of 304 registra- tions in the town of Stonington, di- vided as follows: Stonington™borough 276, Pawcatuck 287, Mystic 194, Old Mystic 38, Road district 19. There wili be no branch of the Ad- ams Express company at Watch Hill the coming season. The business will be carried on by an automobile trans- fer line from the Westerly office. Rev. Samuel H. Davis of Westerly supplies the puipit of the Waterford Seventh Day [Baptist church on com- munion Sabbathe. The pastor, Rev. A. J. Potter, of Noank, is in failing health. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon A. Doyle have gone to Philadelphia to attend the graduating exercises of the Philadel- phia Dental college. Their son, Harold F. Doyle, 15 a member of the graduat- ing class. John “Dad” Lynch sustained a cut three inches long in his right leg: be- low the knee while chopping wood when the axe he was using struck a glancing biow from the wood and gashed his leg. 1t faithful drill and adherence to discipline is essential to military stc- cess, the Pawcatuck company, Third regiment, Connecticut Home = guard, will be the equal, at least, of any com- pany in the regiment. Daniel Darney, director of manual training in Stonington schools for sev- eral years, will decline reappointment. He has accepted an offer of Dr. Wil- liam H. Perry, formerly of Stonington, now superintendent of schools in Le- ominster, Mass., as director of fine arts. Pasquale Ligourle fell with a staging which broke from Its fastening while at work at 'Watch Hill Wednesday morning and was taken to his home in Pierce street. He was attended by Dr. Scanlon. Ligourle sustalned two cuts in the head and his back was cut and severely bruifed. Herbert Putnam, librarian of the 1i- brary of congress. has acknowledsed, vith thanks, the recelpt of a copy of ‘Some Account of the Park Family and Especially of the Rev. Joseph Park, M. -A, 1705-1777, and Benjamin Park, LL. D. 1801-1882" from the Westerly Historical societs. Nothing doing as yet to provide for patriotic music in these patriotic times in Wilcox park. Up to a few years ago, the town made an appro- priation, the trustees of the park a do- nation and the public_did_the rest. Last year the Westerly Boy Scouts col- lected the coin for the concerts. Charles P. Wikiams of Stonington, major in Third regiment, Connecticut Home guard, purchased a high bred and thoroughly broken saddle horse in Meriden Tuesday. Such horses are rare and high priced, but the major wanted one of the very best grade, and the price was a secondary considera- tion. Governor Beeckman has issued a proclamation declaring June 11 a school holiday, that being the day se- lected for the taking of the state mili- tary census in Rhode Island. The census will include all adult males between the ages of 15 and 50, and also to ascertain the number of fo- male residents who may serve the nation in either military or civic po- sitions. Twe Companies of Artillerymen At- tend Registration Day Services at Grace Episcopal Church — Twin Calves Again ‘The spirit of devotion to the Nation- al cause was conspicuous at the ser- vice in Grace church Tuesday evening when the rector, Rev. J. Welling Are- son, addressed the members of the Third and Fifth Companies, C. A. C., who had marched from the armory to attend the service at his Invitation. The artillerymen occuplied the main body of the church ana members of church and visitors filled the remaind- er of the edifice. The church was decoratéd with. the American, French and English flags. The rector took his words from the Lesson from Joshua. Be strong and very courageous. He dwelt on the need for Christian faith for _the strength necessary. Thirteen local young men in service were prayed for. A speclal musical service had been arranged by the organist, Mrs. M. A. Bolande and consisted of patri- otic songs, Onward Christian Soldier, America. St. Gregory and the Russian National Hymn. A speclal car at 9.45 carried many of the companies’ mem- bers back to the city, while some marched. Twin Jersey Calves. Tor the second time since John W. Frink has lived on the Kingsley farm one of his Jersey cows presented him with twin calves. Tuesday morning two jet black calves arrived. The last twins scored success as This pretty Voile, which runs from up under wear, and the very wide for a discriminating indi should be made of Belmar Voile. They follow the designs which hav season—the clever sport effects. W mustard and green grounds, with o Khaki-Kool effects. Being wide—fr advantage. DRESS LINENS 59¢c, 69¢c and 79¢c a Yard These are the heavier Ramie and creaseless Linens which will be preserve their appearance of fresh- ness under the most trying ciroum- stances—something most desirable in linens, and the hardest to find. For suit, dress or skirt, thess sre best. We have all the best colors. ANTEED. This is worth much for colors to match. It of the most pleasing of the Summer weaves. idual choice. At least one Camttrr dmrwicn DAINTY AND CHARMING Wash Fabrics FOR THE SUMMER FROCKS It is not too late yet to make your choice of fabric for Summer frocks. Our counters are still amply supr with all the newer and more attractive of the many bes tiful novelties which have been developed for this seas wear. For dress, waist or skirt we offer a very selection at all of the more moderate prices. A FEW OF THE VERY POPULAR NOVELTIES BELMAR NOVELTY VOILE 28c a Yard 36 to 38 inches wide, has pr It is a fabr range of colorings and des IMPORTED CHIFFON-WEIGHT VOILES 49c and 59c a Yard e been in the lead all of the e show these Voiles in whits oin spot designs, and orvia om 36 to 38 inches—the SPORT SKIRTINC 29c, 49c and 59¢ a The separate skirt is necessity, and these fa signs were ma pose. The best are Linens Cloth and Gabardine, a popular of the desigr . rious colored stripes and Khaki-Kool effect just as smart as they ca “SHERELENE”—THE NEW WAISTING—50c¢ It is linen-like in feel and appearance, and the COLORS AF Summer wear. Many are shown in coin spot, stripes and figures, and we also a full yard wide. CHIFFON VOILES—solid colors.......... SILK-AND-COTTON CREPE DE CHINE—all colors Main street to one of the v ments on Chapel Hill, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Barril. George Schlough of Amherst Agri- cultural college is spending & few days in town, the guest of his uncle, E. A. Jones. ‘Miss M. Lamb of Providence was a recent guest of local friends. WEEKLY REPORT OF THE BRITISH ADMIRALTY |Concerning Shipping Losses by Mines or Submarines. London, June 6, 6:00 p. m.—The weekly report of the British admiralty concerning British shipping losses by under 1,600 tons, vessels, five British | tully attacke |ou 17 tons and over s two in the categor tons. Tt nounce iTY sette, David A. Blaks, John V e 2 2 milk producers last summer, as_they |piinas or submarines says that fAfteen | ’ istrati Thomas F. McCarthy, William H, Mc- had to milk three times a day. Their | vessels under 1,600 tons and five fish- Summary of Town's Registration— Boduch, Cluggage, John N. MéDermott, John J. | Ge0TEe A. Rocheleau, Salvadore Rodri- [ mother's average dally vield was 29 |ing vessels were sunk last week. Sum- | completed Monday whe | Rester of Young Patriots Toisvert, Merniseit Jomn W Mckennd, Robert | evjuz. Jr.. Philip Romaine, Peter Ro- |quarts; one of the twins gave 20|mary: head of the Wis s | Promptly Enrolled in Response to|ber | Bert F. | YOO Jo Nam CAelenne. 5t | manoft, Henry Rondeau, Polidor J.|quarts and the other 18 quarts. Both| Arrivals numbered 2,698; and sail- |nounced tha: President’s Call. adelaid Rondeau, Charles B. Roy, Bdward Roy. | of the new twins are bulls and will | ing 3.643. al properties | Godelk, | 1ghn, e MeKierngn, Alexander yoica |~ Plerre J. Roy, Bolsslaw Rucki, Chas. | be fattened for market by, Mr. Frink. | "Brftish merchant ships sunk by [streots, givin John A Guculiak, v Russ, Fitimon Sawchuk, Jacob mine or submarine, of over 1,600 tons!owners] | The resuit of Tuesd: registration S Menard, Henry E. Menard, William & s Senwit e Heard and Seen. o 5 |retail b | is shows by the summarization blank Brown. o Harris, Menard, Herman Meyers, Louis W. e e s, ATEn-| s 2nd - Men. Josephi Paskins, Mi.|DSI0Sing oe Gievichsly eunk, 1 ; | reta as follows Burdick willlam 1. F Liry Hfl Heiferman, Walter F. Seymour, |chael McManus and Lawrence Dawi- - — Legisiation, Judicial or executive Roman Michnowec, Stanislaus Milos, officers, none: persons totally disabled, Alfrea Herert E. Sharkey, Willlam B. Shar- | ing have returned to their homes in , Archie Miner, Gilbert H. Miner, Nic! . W.|Arctic, R. I, after a brief stay in lativ . Joseph E. Herbe key. Mikc_ Shawchuck, Albert 7 & . | 12; dependent relatives indicated, 57: | | . Lol [olas Mocek, Antonto = Mioduzewski, . Se W.|town with Mr. and Mrs. John Burns. occupational exemptions indicated, 11: | po Peter Hol i Shorey, Charles Seigel, Léster 4 John R. Monsees, Willlam M. Monsees, | St Vernon W. Sloan, Adam | Miss Ella Champlain of Gardner Hoppman, Farl L. Howe, | Isracl Monte. Jr., Eanl S. Montgomery, | Sinter VerRR 00 ¢ Sty A0 | rake was a recent guest of Mrs. M. . Salvatore Tzzo, Do- | &Poleon J, Morey, Charles ™. Morgan, | Spmytn, John Smythe, Adam Sokalow- [J. Bosgue. Jarvis, Freder- | Willlam G. Murray, Max Neroslowsky, | i Joseph Sorowooz. Miss Loutse Gardner was a recent is, Henry Jarvis, Jr., Napoleon | Ofanste Noficuk, hael Nowakows- | "'y oo Si¥iba, Alcida St. John, An- | visitor in Hartford. sce W. Jeffers, Dona J. | Kl Stanislaw Nowakowskl John C.|iohjo st. John, Delija St. John, Jo-| Tugene T. O'Connor recently attend- J. Jodoin, Beny Kaike, | Oakes, Willlam 'E. Oakes, Henry E. Ol- | soop’ St John, Victor St. John, Te- |ed the June walk in East Orange, N. J. deusz Stadenicki, Alexander Star-| Mr. and Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs sent am Pappas, Albert J. Paquette. |yjei “Frank Stowieczk!, _ Stanley [local friends Interesting views from Solomon Paquette, George W. Par- | Stamwecki John Strycharz, Danjel J.|California: where they are at present. sseau, Guy Parmenter, Joseph Par- |Suflivan, Nob'e Symington. John Tar-| William Hall of Hartford and his , Frederick E. Payne. Wallace H.|ka Stews Takmore, Anthony Tracs, |sister, Miss Mary Holmes of Worces- Payne, Charles J. Pechie, William N.|F. A. Trapasno, Herbert A. Thomp- |ter, were recent guests of local refa- no exemptions, 99; total, 211 olored | with dependent relatives indicated 2: no exemptions, 2: total colored 4. Allens, allen enemies 1 Grand fotal 35 for dlstricts No. 1 and Z.|ver Volunteer registrars. B. G. Lazue, H. | Naporeon 3 ¢ Webster, Timothy Shea. E. 3| o sr Date. Gray. J. F. Hennon, J: H. Shea. L. G.|Sehh Diauit, ham, John Welsh. Frank Min- | 50 Denomm Solomon Wechsler, Arthur N. L'- | Jotenn D Heureux, W. T. Crumb, Arba Brown- | Iviliiam D. < Latiberte and John Pot- on’'t You Want Good Teet Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to negisct them need have no fears. By our method you can have your tes crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAI | CCNSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES } | Mlacey Kolodziecz, Fa- | 5on, Wicenty Osga, Charies B. Palmer, Klimuszewski, Edgar P. Knox, r Kofman, Kalestrat Konsion, Jo Kostanty, Peter Koziol, Wlady eph Kuldowski, Ex rville Laflamme. STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN ek, owning, Franc ibert, Joseph R. Driscoll, ASEPTIC DRINKI ¥ | > it Driscoll, Joseph Duff, Ncjeiak 1 T.afountaine, Wilfred La- | Pechie, Howard E. Perkins, Medos |son Willlam ndail, Eugene Varin, |tives, Mr. and Mrs. John Kilroy, Miss CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK | Those Who Registered. James D. Duzean, Iranchs E. Dws therte, William Laliberte, Philip .| Perry. Alexander Pieraceini, Alexander | Fapr: R. Viegiand. Nellie Kilroy and Mr. and Mrs, Will- LOWHST FRICES: CONS Those who registered included: | Timothy T. Dwyer, Andrer A. John E.|Lemoine. Medos Lamotte, William J.| Pietrosky, John Petraski, John Pietz-| Joseph I. Vincent, Thomas B. Wake- |iam Kilroy. 1f these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate Stanistaus Abrigel, Peter Ambot, Ar-|Dwyer. |1 t. Bdwin J. Larkin. Fred La- |Jjah, John Pizzo, Marcel Pocusza, Jo- (i William R. Watson, Leon Wheel.| Mrs. George Manning was a recent charge for consultation. | thur L. Anderson. Otto A. Anderson,| Martin Dutcka. Stanley Dutcka. Lu- | rous, Al iaire, Eugene Le|Seph Polonski. Paulin Polonski, Regi- |er Pperle T. Whitford, Robert A. Wil- | visitor in New London with her sl OR: . O: JACKSON ont & 3 Jr. Walenty Andrzelk, Paul_Anthony, | kas Dydula, Josepn Dzaluk, Trank | Ciairs, joseph A. LeClaire, Ireddie|nald G. Potts, Arthur Poulin, Joseph |cox. Frank H. Wilcox, Georze H. Wil- | ter. Miss Oliver Wentworth. Kazimiecs Arabig, Hazard F. Aramo- | Bames, William R. Farl, (eorsa R.|Lefevre, George A. Legevre, Hecior A.|Pracukowski. Francis P. Prendegast,|cox. To: Eugene Manning is spending some v Wilkow, John . Wilson, DENTISTS ney. Jan Artecki Edward Ashey, .Geo.| Bamond, Georze W. Eiche Henry | Le Napoleon Lefevre, I-rancis P.| Benny Pryzboski. SOartin. Woleck. Herbert Wratt, Jonn |time at Eastern oPint. Avery, Adedbort A. Babeock. Dona | Fontaine, ,Pleasant Ford. & 3 . L'Heureux, William | Edward Pyzocha, Fred Raill, Robert |E. Wrat{, Wladslaw_Yanoska, Piotz| Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn of _the (Buccessors to the King Dental Co.) Baliou, Charles H. Parber, Urban A.|Fountaine, 'Alphonse J. Fouriaine. Jo- reux, Ciaude L. ibridge, | A. Ralston, Artaur W. Raney. Ernie|Yarocki, Cataldo Yacobini, ~Joseph | Bridzeport Hospital Training School 203 MAIN 8T. NORWICH, Barre. Crisalogne Parry, James _J.|seph C. Fornier, Jose George ©. Lillibridge, Samuel Little. [ Raney. Leland N. Raney, Wilfred Rat- | Yakowski; Wovciech Yewczeniak,|for Nurees is spending the week in 0A M. to8 P. M. Barry. Joseph Bartaszewicz, Fred Be . George A fleld, Jr. Wililam Lord, Lukas Lupa, |ty. Fioyd B. Ray, BEdward H. Reynolds, | Leon” G. Young, Grogore Zachneorel- [town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. chard. Raiph M. Beckwith, Clarence E. . ‘Garand. Noel J. Garan Asphonse Tynch. Joseph A. Richards, Walter Ricbard- | sky, Michael Ziebienski, Stanislaw | Stephen O'Hearn. Lady Asistant Telopies Benjamin, Bdmond Belisle, Albert | ter Garand, Grancisek Gotemsesky, Ev-| Joseph Mach Bernier, David Berton, Peter N. Bes- | erett W. Gauthier, Geo. B. Geer, Har- | Thomas H. George Machatala, | son, Arthur W. Rioux, Fred Rix, Fred |Zingiecki. Nicola Zurich, John Zvzmen Mr. and Mrs. ~James Counterman Magill, Joseph Malek, N. Robinson, Theodors A. Robinson,|tough, Sohn Zalewski. - | have ‘moved from the brick ‘house in J .