Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1917, Page 6

LONGING FOR A CHILD Young Wife Almost in De- spair. Now has Beautiful Baby Girl. There is goth: more ch: than © happy and healthy mother of children, 203 sodeod child-birth uder t.l:ab:fihé 3 conditions need be no hazard to 0 beauty. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound has brought )ra to many chi}t‘gefi f.vgmzx.‘ien by resto: em to normeal health. Here is a notable case. Omaha, Neb.—*I suffered from fe- male troubles when I was seventeen yearsold. Ateight- een I was married and my trouble was no better so I con- sulted a physician who said that thers was not much could do and I could I read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and decided to try it, 2 and it has proved worth its weight in gold to me for I am not only well but have a baby girl, so when I'hear of any woman ‘ering as I was I tell her of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”’—Mrs. W. HUGHES, 19 Mzjestic Apts.,Omaha, Neb. In many other homes, once childless, there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound = makes women normal, healthy and strong. MYSTIC Death of Rev. William Turkington— Odd Fellows Elect Officers—Evening of Cards at Country Club. has been received in Mystis of sath of Rev. William Turkington home in Malden, Mass. He was stic. the son of the late Rev. Turkington. Odd Fellows’ Election. meeting of Stonington lodge, , held in Odd_Fellows’ evening, the following clected: ~Noble grarfi. ausland: vice grand, recording secretary n; financial secretary, treasurer, George e officers with the will be installed by srand Master Fred D. evening, July 11, at{ will be present and at Clyb. attendance at the ub when bridge was ainment committee George Scott, Mr. | Stowe, Miss Karis- ha Foote and or Outing. 1 1. Greene, Har- i Mr. MacKenzie's Marshall, left a few days’ visit | making the trip way they wil rother, Wi 1 a Pittsfield, Mas Sewed for Red Cross. mbers of the Woman me: Wedne: ome of Mrs. g for and Personal. Isie Bosge- | N. ¥ for. Social kell and son are| Brooklyn, Sl has returned from | nd Jeff Wall of | are stationed at | e ne home of their | rlough liams _of Mystic, m the New England turned from Club’s R Shoot—Local 5 auvelt-Waser Wed- n York. i i returned Wed- i s a few days | r Her son her home. He 1 hool there for Pe spent Thur t kiy shoot of | J fl held Tues- | s: Bdward Mercier Joshua Peter- awrence | E | From Central Village. Central Village into Barthelo- gherty Heights. of South Can- with Plain- iraves Thursday turday, June 9, by Right r Nilan, bishop of the dio- Hartford, at St. Joseph’s cathe- has been assigned as an assistant McLean, pastor of St. Milford, = during the Father Hinchey has sported for duty CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years 727 A Always bears the Signature of not have children. ; | Randan. 'WESTERLY HIGH SCHOOL GR cock Prizes—Henry Cook of Class of 1907—Post Office Becomes First Class Sun- day—Roof Fire on Cross Street. important school event of the von e Phe Cmmencement exercises iof the Westerly High school, held Thureday afternoon in the town hall, interesting nearly one thousand ladies «nd gentlemen, among them many | ‘ormer graduates. The only decora- | ns were palms on either side of the stage, while suspended above, held by o fags, was an arch of blue and: wold, the class colors, with the class} {motto, “Ad astra per aspera. The order of exercises was as follows: | | Selection, high schccl orchestra | “harity, Rossini, high schoo! chorus; prayer, Rev. Frederick A. MacDonaid: alutatory, Women's Work m the Pres- | ent War, Selena Grace Veal: Our Re- | ions With France, Anaelo Joseph; Zerbarini; To Thee, O Country, Bich- | | berg, high school chorus: Effects of the War Upon Art, Frances Mattiline | Money; valedictory, War Poeiry, Au-, gustus Bennett Harrington; presenta- tion of class to school committee, Is- | rael R. Sheldon, principal; awarding| of diplomas, Arthur M. Cottrell, chair- man; singing of class ode, class of | 1917, words by Haroid James Bell, music by Ronald Cross Dove. Awarding of prizes for Martha C.{ | Babcock memorial essays, Mrs. Harry | | B. Agard, Mrs. Walter & Price and | Jando Smith, judges. The winners: gxrrs:d Elizabeth Howard Tillinghast, subject, The Modern Drama; second, Timothy G. Cronin, The Opening of the West; third, Selena Grace Veal, Peace League and Its Aim. The Martha C. Babcock memorial was founded in 1875 and comprises a permanent fund of $1,000, the yearly interest to be divided into three parts, _half, one-third and ome-sixth, e awardea as three prizes, $20, $1%33 and $6.67. The prizes to be awarded to the three students who present the best three essays on any one Of two lor more subjects announced to the school by the principal. The subjects| are given out four weeks prior to the tice when the essays are called for, and the prizes distributed the last day of the school vear. Each essay is signed Dby a fictitious name and accompanied by a seaied envelope enclosing a_ slip of paper bearing the real name of the: author. Therefore the estays were judged on their merits and the winners were not known until after the titles of the essavs were announced. After the distribution of the prizes, the school and audience sang America and_the exercises were cfsed by the rendition of Rakoczy March, Lisat, by the high school orchestra. : The officers of the class are: Louis Hamili Collins, president; Arthur Jackson Christopher, vice president Mildred Katharine Fenelon, secretary Harriette 'wina Huurtado, treasurer. e zraduates and honor students are ows £ 1917—Martha Babcock, T Barnes, Lou andall. Sarah ldred Katharine ogers Howard Hurtado. Tda Ruth = Ruth MacDonald 1~ Money adys Maud Jeannie Miigred Ver i James Halil vood Brown Baker. Pierce man, | James Alle: Cross Daniel Bennett Lange Ha Charles * Ravmond Thomps Angelo onin. Ronald tteson Greene. Ausgustus Denison Havens, Aexander Rurril White, le John Alfred Joseph s, 1917-20 Harriett . 1ce Veal. Alfred C. Havens. | Joseph Zerbarini, Augustus | Harrington | r — Mary Hannah Damerel, ! Carolyn Eaton, D« thy M Helena Rowe Papalia, Hazel Marjorie E'eanor Sm b Howard Tillinghast, Dorothy | Wheeler. Hilda Kathleen u Andrew MecGrouther Dawson, gelo Gencareilo, Louis Landoff Ma lizabeth tanton Frechette, | Dorcas | ophomore—Touise Mary thy ~ Edward Geary, Jeiine Williams. Freshman-—Inez Arundel Raker, Rita Virginia Barber, Mollie Goldberg, Mary Roberts Hope. Edwina A. Krebs, M. F'izabeth Weich, William H. Adams, Jr. Hiram William Barber, Jr., Joseph Thomas _A. Claney. Fred Norcross Clark, Marion Kingsley Schwenk. The battalion of the Coast Artillery corps of the Rh-de Island National guard, luding the Fifth company. esterly. which has been federalized «nd has been on guard and patrol duty n the state for several months, will be withdrawn on or before July 3. The same application is made to Connecti- cut state troops on duty at Westerly and elsewhere ‘Tt is said that the Rhode Tsland battalion will be sent into camp at ‘the Dexter training ground at state camp at Quonset Point. Governor Beeckman is planning | with the citv and town autho: r | the protecticn of the reservoirs anrd | ra ties in .the state cover the duty that has been perform- ed by the federalized soldiers Albert R. Champlin of Westerly, chief wireless onerator during thre 2 the New . K York and Porto | mpany’s steamship San Juan ew York, New Orieans and Tto Rican ports, is home on a brief it. As the zovernment has taken over the steamship, he joined the Uhnited States naval reserves, with rat- s of electrician, second class, radio. He is rated in the Marconi service as chief operator, which the superinten- dent assigned him after two months of service. As his work has been satls- factory, there Is good chance of him becoming a manager in the service in the near future. and in charge of a land station. Should he be previously call- ed into federal service, he would prob- ably be transferred to the Marcor) system. upon special request, and ff conditions required the change. There was an enjovable reunion at Deans Mills Wednesday evening of members of the class of 1907. Westerly high school. the members being ac- companied by friends. The members of the class as graduated were I.. Ward Alger, James C. Archie. Grace F. Bab- cock. Rouse Babcock. Walter Babcock, Caroline M. Briggs, Robert F. L. Barr, Halevon G. Carpenter, Edith M. Cal- lins, Leah F. Connell.’ Mabel S. Cook, Charles E. Coon, Edward B. Coy, Frank H. Crandall. Mary B. Crandall, |Cinnati They were taken to police Louis Faverio. A. Ethelyn Foster, Sally | headquarters. M. Frankenstein. Jesse F. Hakes, Jose- e phine E. King. Danfel . Larkin. Edgar | Middletown—The grocers and mar- P. Maxson. J. Irving Maxson, ward J. Nestor. Forence C. Nis*nls, Charles B. Price, Albert G. Ran.fil Clarance H. Robinson, Bessie Savacs | mallow toast and dance accompani- ment. at rthe Atlantic-Beac hcasino, Saturday night. The class officers are: Doha'd Kenneth, pre-ident: J. ketmen of the city st Elizabeth Sheffield, M. Ethel Saunders and Fannie H. Wiikinson. Commencement exercises of the Stonington qu;u school wers held in Borough hall Thursday evening and enjoved by a large assemblage - of friends'of .the school. The graduates were: College—Constance Williams Haley, Katherine . Elizabeth Smith, William Henry Noves. Scientific—Leslie Hayward Cook. Commercial—Ailevida Marie Holly, Gertrude Lahn, Leslie Edwin Lamb, Mildred Elizabeth Peckham, Maurice George Powers, Ruth Gertrude Wilcox. General—Milred Eleanor Gray, Mil- dred Crandail, Paul Max William Doll- baum, Gladys Marguerite Hill. Emily Chipman Babcock, Lauri Willermine Cook, Louise Hortense Fish, James I.eo Horgan, John Vincen:- Keane, Richard Francis Lenihan, Prisciila Green Main, Clara Avery Morgan, Mary Elizabeth Muller,” Charies Henry fuilaney, Corpelius James Sullivan, Byron Edward Wilcox and Harry Vin- cent Wood. ¥ Henry Cook, 47, was found dead in his room in .the Commerci hotel, West Broad street. Thursday after- noon. He retired.early Wednesday. night in his apparent usual health, and, as he had not left his room at.noon, there ‘was suspicion that all was not right. Upon investization Mr. - Cook was found dead ‘having. evidently died peacefu]ly while asleep. Dr. . Little, of Stonington borough was notified, made examination and © gave the opinfon that death was due to ratural causes. Mr. Cook was a blacksmith and worked for many years at the Cottrell plant and later at the Amer- ican Velvet mill in Stonington. He was unmarried, and is survived by three sisters. Wayne H. Whitman, a Providence lawyer, was in Westerly, Thursday and Zave notice to Attorne: Rathbun and Dunn, counsel for David Syme in the case against Archibald McNeil ~ and wife. of Bridgeport, that he would move for a new trial in the case in the superior court at Kingston next Monday. This 'is a case of claim for balance due the contractor for the constructioh of a summer residence for the McNeils at Musicolony. In the superior court at Westerly last March judgment was given in favor of the plaintiff to secure $3950. The defendants and their attorneys failed to appear. Now ‘the defendant seeks a | new trial on thé claim that his attor- neys neglected the case, and that he had no knowledge of the assignment of the case. Local Laconics. ard J. Fenelon, Jr., h captain of the Westerly all team for 1913 s been High . O’Connell. 55. a store cut- - of Dr. John M. .vConnell, fter a Iong illness. zton borough to leass for a n_years. a por- to the Ship compan: voted to oxceed Northwest stree: ction Constr ng. of Ston- vere married Wednosday in St. church, by ‘Rev. J. O'Brien A fire alarm was sent in at four Thursday afterncon from Rox of Cross and Main was on the roof ofl ws' office building, and prob- caught from a spark from a near- b ‘chimne The damage was slight Miss Mercy Emma Talbot, daughter | nf Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Talbot, and ¢icorse Henry TLawton. Jr. of Hop- inton, were married Wednesday at the home of the b e, parents. in H street, bv Rev. John G. Dutton. 2 were attended bv Miss Alice Maud Lawton and Levi Taylor Tal- Hot The 1916 class of the Westerly High Scheol will hold a reunion with marsh- Ravmond Turke. vice president: Doris Burdick, secretary and Eva Frechette,- treasurer. The niano-box side-stroke hand en- zine . Star.:the ‘squirtine machine of the Westeriv Veteran Firémen’s as- sociation is making a good showing in | practice tests. under the direction of Captain “Bill” Snyder. Already wa- ter has been forced a distance of 190 feet. a:d it is expected that even bet- fer results will be made at the fire- men’s muster in Wickford, July 4th. Bv order from the. post office de- partment the Westerly office will be advanced to the first class. July 1. and the post mastsr and emvloves will he benefiited financially by the change. The post office at Centredale and Siat- ersville will be advanced from the fourth te the presidential class which brings the salar of the postmasters up to $1.000. The nost office at Wake- field will be raised from the third to the seccnd -class. At _the annual mesting of the Atlan- ic Shipping company of Stoninston. these diréctors were. selected: F. . Mason, Alfred W.-Talman, Owen J. Fagan. Prentis Howard. €. A. Davis H. A. 'Gavlord. D. B. Spalding. E. P.! Wells and H. T. Manchester. = At - a <ubsequent meeting of the directors, D. B. Spaldlng of - Stonington was | elected president, E. P. Wells of New ton Center, Mass., secretary and Cap- tain C. A. Davis. of Somerset, Mass. treasurer and manager. . It was vot- ed of to sell the schooners of the com - Pany at these prices: The Clara Da- Hone Sherwood, $80,000; ce Howard. $125,000. TWO MORE WOMEN % | SUFFRAGISTS ARRESTED For Carrying a Banner Inte the Na- tional Museum, Washingten. Washington, June 28. — Two more suffragists were arrested today when they entered the National Museum - to attend the unvelling'of the Robert Em- met statue which President Wilson attended. They- carried with them a banner which they had not time to unfold. The women were Iris Calderhesd. of Wichita, Kas., and Elizabeth Stf\y- vesant of New York, formerly of Cin- have signed a pa- stores each Wed-- afterncon during July and per to close their nesdav Calls for AcfiVity in Providing Apparel That Will Com- mand the Attention of Those Who Know What Is Correct in Style and Price The Eagle Clothing Company 152-154 Main Street wish to maintain their reputation for putting forward the best values in spite of the present market advances. Therefore as a special pre-holiday attraction we oféer separate inducements in every line. MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS The product of America’s foremost manufacturers are here for your _selection at prices that do not represent the cost to manufacture. The sea- .son has been backward and we are willing to give late buyers an advantage hardly credible at this time. In a Few Words We Quote the Valuszs: Men’s and Young Men’s Suits--- $10.00 to $18.00--Now $5.95 io $713.50 Men’s and Young Men's Suits--- $20.00 to $28.00--Now $75.95 t0 $22.50 D BT NGRS A S LI Don’t Get Misled Spend your money where values are the best. We stand back of every article we sell. Our Blue Serge Suits are all of the old German dyes and we guarantee $1.50 ARROW and CROWN SHIRTS $1.25 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS $1.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 79c NEGLIGEE SHIRTS UNION SUITS SEPARATE PIECE UNDERWEAR HOSIERY NECKWEAR, ETC., ETC., all selling at special prices every garment. You can save from $5.00 to $7.50 by Buying Now = 2 i 'H[I!Ilmffl mmm1mmmmlmnuuinmu ‘The Eagle Clothing Company 152-154 Main Street, T\Iorwich, Conn.