Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1917, Page 6

Every Dollar You Put Into Good Lumber Is Well Invested GOOD Buildings not only conserve crops, live stock and machinery, but they add to the equipment and value of the farm. Whether you want lumber for re- pairs or for building we offer you the best ARD CHAPPE[ NorwicH, CoNN BRANCH OFFICE - /64 MAIN ST. (o & YANTIC MYSTIe Picnic Given Children by Mrs. George Broming—Day of Pleasure Near Four Oaks—Playground Would Be Appreciated. Avery—Methodist Picnic to Be Held at Atlantic Beach—Art Exhibit Pro- ceeds for Benevolent Work. e Broming entertained 24 Mrs. William Go M Ethel nds of her sons and | Godfrey, Mrs. Ravmond Sterry Mrs sday afternoon at a|Alma Baier, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goad- picn woods near the Four|frey were in Waterford 1 Monday to of many kinds were attend the funeral of Miss Dor h ¥ hunts enjoyed and a| Avery, daughter 4 hur o n ¢ e sport carried out. The | Elizabeth Godfrey Avery, who of sand-|found dead in Putnam in an or , ice cream, lemon- | where she was kilied by a fallin, Mrs. Broming was|limb, while swinging a e. She ing by Mrs. Louis|11 yvears old. R e Met-odist Picnic Plans. The little guests Robbins. : eniovel the gay e wy|. At the ‘session-iof ' ths / Me the r and enthusiasm showed | EPiscopal Sunday echool a supervised playground wouldn't | Picnic was discussed A o ™t | consisting of Harry . B. MacKenzie this village. Bergen I. Greene and George Wallace Brief Personal Notes. was appointed to make the necessar g a3 Mrs ™ arrangements. It was voted to hoid i g P S fthe outing at Atlantic Beach Tuesday tors at Broad Brook s of Bridgeport spent with local friends. Benefit Art Exhibi: The annual exhibition of ion. the Mystic Mrs. 3 oughlin was called to|Art association is to be held in the 3 > day by the death|Broadway school the middle of August law, Patrick Fitz- | The proceeds from this exhibit will be funerdl took place | divided between oss work : he Visiting Nu tion and the " W. Weeks and son | Village Improvemer foweard ‘of Wlmanifc laykntsadsy | Sang at Branferd Church. 5 2 » MIS 1 Miss Nellie } returned from rles Bentley and Miss Char-{ & Visit in Sunday Miss e e HAtara i) |iBrdoE: waiie. A at the Baptist church in that p day :n| Heard and Seen. _1 Carro’l Bliven and William M hville islspent Sunday in Providencs uest of | 'Rev. Walter Lamphear and sister T Miss Lamphear, have returned to > ’”Cj:“f:l Hartford after a few da: in the < rs. Edgar James of Pontiac, Mi oF Mo and Mrs.James Rock Juice of Lemons! How to Make Skin AMERICAN RAD!ATOR CO. EMPLOYES BENEFICIARIES WhIte and Beautlful John Bartlett Pierce Leaves ¢ : to be Divided Between 400. B R i small ja linary | dred employes of enRndin, eam one can prepare a full|or company. New il 5 2 E st wonderful | Stock in that concern nounting nacomplexion | $1.000.000 under the will of John i'ar Son.|filed in the probate Al making provision 1 £ so no lemon | Other ‘relatives, Mr. Piecze, who wa e on will keep | 1arsely inte i sman | directed that = < used to|estate be dist A pESA lemishes as |stallments amo oss t 1nd is the The will prot skin softener, smoothener and ' ment c e * t Get three ources of e general f has been we should < retain even the second son on the € throne. But the ngement lear- 3 Iy _provisiona we may vet be A moot 1 rough, red|ab’e t ite that a needies Alex- ander ends line Legalite Lenses FOR YOUR CAR COVERS THE ROAD Intensifies the Light But Throws the Light Down Universal Aluminum Sets Another lot of Universal Sets at the same old price, $2.50. Probably the last as they are advancing in cost. Three pieces and cover give seven different combinations—Pudding Pan, Casserole, Colander, Double Boiler, Steaming Kettle, Roaster and large Boiling Pot. The Household BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN STREET Auto Delivery Telephone 531-4 Auto delivery every Monday for Taftvills, Occum and Baltia Friends Attend Funeral of Dorothy | COVERS THE LAW : $9,500 Fire Truck. The authorities of the town of Westerly and_Stonington and Coroner Franklin H. Brown of Norwich, cor- oner for New London country have united in the investigation in connec- tion with the death of Cornelius Au- gustus Shea, who was struck by an automobile driven by Miss Alice Sar- gent when on the Watch Hill road, and died an hour later at his home ir Morgan street, Pawcatuck. By order of Coroner Brown an autopsy was per formed by Dr. Henry C. Little, medica. jexaminer of the town of Stonington, Drs. John L. May, C. Grant Savage, who attended the boy just before he died and Dr. M. H. Scanlon, medical cxaminer for the town of Westerly, being present. It was clear that the left lung was punctured by a fractured rib. Chief of Police Brown i actvie in collecting all the facts in the case, {but no arrest nas been made yet Everett A. Kingsley, coroner for the town of Westerly, commenced an in- quest in the town hall Monday. The hearing was private and thers were more than a dozer witnesses. Th ciaim is made by Miss Sargent that! the trolley car was moving when the Shea boy alighted and was struck by the automobile, while the conductor of the car says the car was at a standstill, and the motorman declares he was sitting down waiting for the bell to proceed when the mishap oc- curred. It s further averred that the glass from the shattered headlight was scattered along the road for a distance of seventy fcet, which coupled wita the fact that the connecting rod between the two headlights was bent, indicate that the automobile was going at a very high rate of speed.. There was a very large attendance at the funeral of the Shea boy from the home of his Mr.. and = _Mrs John Shea, No. Morgan street, Mon day morning and at the requiem high {mass in St. Michael’s church with | Rev. John J. Fiezgerald ceiebrant. At the final absolution. C. Leo Higgins | sang They Will be Done. Burial was in St Michael's cemetery and Rev. Walter Leddy said the prayer at the The bearers were Joseph Shea, James Spellman, Joseph Donovan and parents, i _The strike at the American Velvet| | mill in Stoningten may resuit in a | shut-aown of the entive plant. More {than a week ago the management de- | clined to receive a committes of the| |union and the strike resulted. Sat- |u morning a notice posted in the | plant announced plainly that thie mill |would be an open shop and there| | would be no recognition of the union | A number of the strikers have secured | employment at South Man- chester and Stamfor | _Robert Shackley, 16, son of Charles E. Shackley of Stonington, was| Prior to the application of the draft. struck by an automobile when on the | regiments in the northern and eastern | Westerly road late Saturday night | sections of the country are called into | rendered unconscious, his face and left ! the federal service as ationa! side cut and bruised and his left hand | guardsmen in two increments, to be and leg injured. He stepped aside to | mobilized on July 15 and 25. Many get out of the way of an automobile | units already are federalized and p ibound towards Stonington and stepped ; sumably they will be mobilized with n front of = machine that was speed- | the other troops from their states.| ng rds W N The machine | came to a stop and took the injured oungz man to his home where he was | attended by Dr. Little. John Lew, who died at his home in Stony Creek, Conn.. Friday, was buried Michael's cemet Pawecatuck., after a requiem mass in the church of |the Immaculate Conception. Mr. Lew was a stone cutter by occupation and nterested ia public affairs in the town of Branford where he served sev- | eral vears on the school committee, e | iliaze of Pawecatuck, ! nd Margaret Lew. He he re so ater earned his trade in Westerly and held | membership in the Granite Cutters’ | Union and Ancient Order’ of United | | BULLETIN'S PATTERN G&ERVICE £ i v 2001 | A SMART STYLE FOR 1 HOME OR PORCH WEAR. adies’ House Drexs, With or Without | Back Yecike, and With Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths. ite striped- seersucker The waist has gath- beneath a _square yoke, mitted. The sleeve, in finished with a band length, a neat. pointed trimming. The pockets and a Gray and w here shown. fullness may be length. it in shorter rorms a suitable t nas room- ree-piece model i cut in seven sizes: 34, 44 and 46 inchnes, bust requires 6 3-8 yards_of 1 for a 38-inch size. The about 3 yards at the ich wrist cuff. cutt te 42 skirt foot. A pattern of this 1l to any address on receipt measures astration mailed 0f 10 cents INVESTIGATES WESTERLY DEATH Coroner F. H. Brown, of Nwfié, Inquires Into Automebile Fatality—Funeral of Cornelius A. Shea Held onday— | Two More Automobile Accidents—Watch Hill to Buy Workmen. He leaves a widow, one son and two daughters, also two sis- ters, Margaret and Rose of Westerly. Another chapter was written into the story of the big strike at the Richimond Lace works, when twenty-four ten- ants, represented by Attorney John J. Dunn, of Westerly, brought a bill in uity to restrain the lace works, its igents or servants. from interfering vith them in the full enjoyment of _he tenements occupied by them and the land adjoining. The service was made and this action is taken to pre- vent continuance. The automobiles owned by Arthur Farque and George C. Moore were in collision on the Post road Sunday afternoon, but the occupants of both cars escaped serious injury. Mrs. Farquelli was operating her husband’s car, when the forward hub of one wheel struck a hub of the Moore car and the Farquelli car crashed into a stone wall and the {wo occupants were thrown out. The Farqueili car was considerably damaged, muct more than wae the Moore car. The members of the Watch Hill Fire district, at their annua' meeting reid the Flimpton house, Watch 1ill, onday morning, voted to spend ithe =um of $6.500 for a [a France fire engire. Although the district for mary vears has felt the necd of bet- ter firc protection, action at the meet- ing today was doubtless a direct re- sult of the disastrous fire of last fail Tn the annual report of the board of engineers the following recommenda- tions were made: The purchase of 500 feet of 2 1-2-inch hose: the purchase jof six rubber coats. three for the house company and three for the mel ers of the board of encineers; that a fire station be provided. large enough to satisfactorily house the ap- paratus and equipments, and provide a meeting room for the fire depart- ment: the purchase of a combination pump. chemicai and hose truck with |the necessarv equipment. The report of the treasurer showed ipts during the past vear of $12.- Daniel Shea. 4 with a balance on hand July {3, 1917, of $2.525.45. A pianoforte recital of pupils of e Miss Grace Carmichael was ziven at Local Laconics. {her home in Granite street Saturday| Thomas R. Grassel has purchased |afterncon. The participants were Mil- | oo Cwwilliam A Wilcox the cottage |dred Mackenzie, Constance Rathbun.|ang two acres of land in Pawcatuck, | Laura_ Nve, Everett Lawton, Jr., Mil-{gormen® S000 S Eiories W, Buck t!dred Barber, Anna Scanion, Gertrude|of New Haven | Kingsleyr. Walter Krebs. Marjoire Bab- | ot Sramy aslor S Cheotor ™ Matn. | It is_officially anmounced that the e By O e e s Fieat | Rhode Istand National Guard will be T R Glans Dandleton, |drafted into the federal service July | Alma Larson, Isabelle Mackenzie, Ray- | 27- It has been stated, unofficially mond Mitehell, Irene —Oppy. Ireme |that the state troops might not be Lamphere and Dorothy Krebs. jcalled out before August 5. STATE TROOPS TO BE DRAFTED AUG. 5TH (Continued from Page One) the proclamation a clares the men drafted to charged from thee old militia status on that date. In that way the consti tutional restraint upon use of militia outside the country is avoided and the way paved for sending the regi- ments to the European front. Calls July 15 and 25. The guard from the other states will be mobilized on the day of the draft. To Avsid Congestion. necessary to of the regi- concentration camps without congestion and to the same end the division of states into these increments was revised from the original schedule. The operative date of the draft was delayed until Aug. 5 so all regiments be taken into the army simultane- ously Fourteen The pro ments arrangement was for movement h to their sou Camp Sites Selected. camp sites for the sixteen tactical divisions into which the zuard will be organized for war purposes have already bheen seiected and the militia bureau is preparing the railway routing of the troops to the cam The president’s proclamation ws: Fourteen fol- President's Proclamation. ‘Whereas, the United States of America and the imperial German vernment are now at war, and hav- g in view the consequent danger of aggression by a foreign enemy upon the territory of the United States. and the necessity for proper protection against possible interference with the execution of the laws of the union by agents of the enemy, I, Woodrow Wil- dent of the United States, by son. pres virtue the authority vested in my by the comstitution and the laws of the United States and through the cail es respective siates, the United Sta the da fter cated, all members of the National gua=d and all enlisted members of the National guard re- serve of the following states who are not now in the service of the United ates. exce membe of staff corps d departments not included in the personnel of tactical orgar ns and governors of respectively ind | except such officers of the National guard as have heen or may be spe- cifically notified by my authority that | they will not be affected by to wit: “On Jul Ivania. gan. Wiscons Dakota, South C. N. G. Cailed “On July 25. 131 Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jer- sev. Delawars. Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, North Car Soutn Carolina. Tennessee, Tliinois, Montana. Wyoming, Idaho, Washing- ton and Oregon. “The members of the National guard of the various states affecied by this call wiil he concentrated at ch places as may be designated by war de- partment. “II—And under the authority con- ferred upon me by clause IT of section 1 of the act of congress the president to increase temporar the military establishment of the United States’ approved May 18, 1917, T do hereby draft into the mi.itary service of the United States as of and from the fifth day of August, n hundred and seventeen, all of tne National guard and all eniisted members of the National guard reserve of the following siates. except mem- bers of staff corps and departments not inciuded in the personnel of tacti- cal organizations and except such other 15 “irgin for July 25, Maine, the in_silver or stamps. - Order through "Fae Bulletin Company. P-asazn R-pt., Norwich. Conn. officers of the National guard as have bean or maxy be especially notified by New | ‘to authorize | L T e ARt St Sy S * z “« Helpful Advice for Care of the H % St E w dnesda E 1 o Worthy. the ; Stention: oF; Exery. ore Very we y Lvening one Who Would Awvoid Dandruff, Iltehing Scalp, Gray Hair and > A ’ ; ror , . and Closed Friday Afternoons . y hat: v ), 3 3 ur ounces of isian sage from vour druggist. This hel l l k SR i i 073 « a1ocloc - “Before going to bed I rub a little|# f Parisian sage into my scalp.’ says a F J l 13 h t S be 1 e R an e, Wi anddied || rom July loth to September lst the hair from falling out and makes it & easy to dres=s attractively. =a the hair treatmen > r used. Tt ki =t < S 1 P ST e 1 e it e e ok pecial rrice - stops !tching scalp.” Everyone knows sage is =00d for the| % O ll O I d 10’ S 1 o prir Bog be el il vol andiplt| n A ur Laaies Suits brand Will‘ not stain or streak the hair | * and is delicatelv perfumed. J.ee & Os- S e - VALUES TO $30.00 e ——————— | & < ad MORNING MODES ARE MOST IMPORTANT Now | * ”ow $'2 50 ) [ 4 * ] v * , 149, 151 and 153 MAIN STREET % * - * * * * * * " ~ v i l | BEACH TOGS A long tailored packet of navy tus- sore goes well with a cream and navy striped skirt of many disks and a cuff- ed hem. This combination also makes interesting attire for the business wo- man. my authority that they will not be drafied. to wi: ew York West Virginia. Mich Minnesota, Towa. North Dakota, Nebraska, Maine, . New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusett: Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jer Delaware, Marviland. District of Virginia, North Caroiina, Carolina. - Tennessee. Jllinoi Wyoming. ldaho. Washing- Indiana, Kentucky. G or- gia, Florida. Alabama, Mississippi Arkansas. Louisiana. Oklahoma, Tex- Kansas, Colorado. New ona; Utah and. Califor- Pennsyvivania. - Ohi n. Wisconsin, Dakota, South South Montana, | ton, Oregon, Subject to Reaular Army Laws. “Iil.—All per: hereby shall on and from tha fifth August. nineteen hundred teen, stand discharged from tia and under the terms of sect of the act of May 18, 1917. he ject to the laws and rezulations ierning the regular arm: | promotions, far as such laws jregulations are appiicable to permanent retantion service on tha active t contemp he member pany. battalion, regiment vision or other orzanizations onal guard hereby drafted into the | military service of fhe United States shall embodied _in orzanizations correspondinz to those of the arm drafted day of 1 seven- the ons mil; - oy except as to h ind | persons in the or re- | ted by law e com- brigade. di of the whose military list priss rezular Concerning Officers. The officers not ahove the colonel of =aid organizatin | national =zuard who whose officers are pro organization of the hershy apnointed officers in of the United States. in the arm. siaff corps or department and in ‘he grades in which thev now hold commissions as officers of the national zuard. such appointments to be offective subiee: to acceptance on and from the fifth Gay of August. nineteen hundred and seventeen and each of them. subjected to such acceptance. is hereby assizn- ed as of said date. to the arganizat'on n the army of the United States com- posed of those who were memhars of | the organization of the national {in which at a time of draft he held a commission. Non-Commissioned Officers. | The non-commissioned officers | the orzanizations of- the nationa zuard the members of which are here Ly drafted are hereby appointed non- | commissioned officers in their present | igrade in the organizations of e ar- jmy composed of said memb. and hall in each case have the same rela- tive rank as heretofore: and all other eniisted men arc hereby confirmed in | {the army 47 the United States in the zrades and ratings. held by them in | the national zuard in.all cases whers such grades and ratings correspond to | srades and ratings provided for in lik=> Inumbers of the regular armvy. all such | appointments of non-commissioned of- | | ficers and confirmations of otl listed men in their srades to be with- out prejudice to the authority of bordinate commanders in respect { premotions. rank of of the drafted and for in like army. are the army re ided rezular reductions and changes [n enlisted personnel V—Each organization of the mili- ary force hereby created will. untii| rther orders. bear the same’ mame Cesiznation as the former orzan national d of whose and ization of the members it is composed. “VI—All necessarr orders for rom- bining the organizations created emhodving therein members of i znard and national cuar. hereby drafted into the ary ce of the United States into com- plete tactical units will be issued by the war department.” What Congress Doesn’t Know. One. of the pacific editors ‘suggests that we should all_petition = Congress to end. the war. Present indications, however, are that Congress doesn't know there is a war. — s““ml News. THREE MORE COMPANI AN AMERICAN FOREIGN co BANKING CORPORATICON AL £s NDICATED A in eging Consgiracy ir Dism Has Been Formed to Engaae ternational Banking. in Trade sse of New York banks ir most he organize; the An Banking Corporation gage in international banking in the insula the United States. was ganized today certificate at A ment, made i principal offic be, savs it has a ¢ and will begin business ber. Archibald Ka of the feder, twelfth distri be president and of New York and the Canadian Bank ronto, wiil be vice med . bani posse fili iacelills aove ¢ - ins 1 reserve San Fra len Ia Fred Aspde ! 1 presidents g . iy NEW YORK POLICEMEN H I« CHARGEL WITH NEGLIGENCE. Three utenants and Two Detective Sergeants—In the Cruger Case r I geants will be placed on tria o row befote (ommissioner police headquarters on negligzence in the cas the high hool giri w found in the basem chi's shop. The men against were fied toda: Schmittberger are liam BRrow Y Francis A Scrzeants Francis Me branch detect disappearance of ported Kew . —Three lieutenants e & ISSUANCE CF A t RED CROSS ST Bill Rut 7 Intrcduced by 1y Houss Postoffice Co Aton 1 " ¢ a whom nd Detect . . the REPORT THAT AUSTRIAN CABINET IS TO RESIGN L A New Ministry Said to Be Course of Formation. July 9 The Aust Amsterdam cabinet. the says it .ear A new minist it add ad N . course formation. . The present Austria emiership « in office the vh monthe has been succeeded Martinic ¢ but The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and *‘ Just-as-good ”” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of In!amswa.nd Children— 2 Rce ainst E. ent. hat is CASTORIZ Castoria is a harmless substitute for tor Oil, Paegaflc. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither , Morphine nor other marcotic substance. Its age is s tee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Dierrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, ‘The Children’s Panaces—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of o In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought ruE cEnTAu AN e O