Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1917, Page 8

DISTINCTIVE DINING ROOM FURNITURE Perhaps you have said to yourself, “Yes, expensive din- ing room furniture, well made and of handsome design, is a fine thing for anybody to have in their dining room. When I refit my dining room I want something unusual —something distinctive and not overly expensive. = If so, you want to come and inspect a new shipment of dining room furniture just received. No obligation to buy. ESTATE M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main Street, Norwich ’ ARE YOU SHORT OF CASH AND IN NEED OF A SUIT? THEN COME TO US, WE'LL LET YOU PICK FROM THE BEST GRADES OF MEN’'S, LADIES’ AND BOYS' CLOTHING SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES AT FROM $15.00 UP AND YOU CAN PAY US FOR IT AT THE RATE OF...... Dress Up for the Summer There is no need for you to wear old Clothes now. We sup- ply you with the very best Clothes on credit. Read how easy it is to dress well. OUR SYSTEM Simply open a charge account and make weekly payments until the entire amount is paid. The price is the SAME whether you pay cash or have charged. PRUDENTIAL OUTFITTING €O. 115 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. Per m Week ness was transacted. The Thames Past Grands, No. 3, will meet ne: LODGE NOTES Wednesday in New London with M. Kingdom on Ocean avenue. The Norwich members will leave for New London on the 9:45 trolley. Owls Initiated Class of Five Candi- dates—Elks Getting Ready for Their UNITED WORMEN. August is noted in A. O. U. W. an- Annual Outing—Local Rebekahs to| ;.15 more for its social evening than Attend Meeting in New London. anything else. The big event of tk month is the P. M. W. Association’s extremely warm | annual mid-summer outing which will t Tuesday | be held Saturday, August at the e ttendance Palm Beach Street, vin Rock, and e g he Nor-|which will be ended by members N N . 0. 0. O, held 1nland their wives and friends from the z Elaborate plans have been made and 1 Herman Bruck- w t r and the regular transacted. the important lodges in st all that for the success is necessary sion a {is the suppression of Jupiter and the c f " nitiated | dominance of Sol. r 1 work of A t tion ro- A s Special Services. The state board of education an- e nounces special lectures for the su ODD FELLOWS. mer school at Danbury as follows: | was transacted at | August 16, Professor Alexander Pa- | % > 11, I | trunkevitch, Yale Universi ‘ - with acedents of the Russian Revolutior b e in spite | August 17, Professor H. W. Farnum. Yale University, Social Ideals of ti She transacted | United States: August 20, Dean C. R # ‘ e fegular ses-|Brown, Yale University, Principles of 5 ¢ 't Democracy in 1861 and o transacted | 23, Professor S. L. Mims, res the meeting held | Sity, The Foreizn Policy of the United b ; »orts were T States. - Llustrated travel lectmre fessor H. E. Gregor Australia; Ausust 21, Pro- TERS. fessor H. B. Gregory, Yale University, The Navajo Countr: e & s Drying of Fruits and Vgetables. Due to the many calls being made upon the committee of food supply the State Council of Defence for in- formation on iF, drying of fiuits and vegetables, a limited number of gov-| ernment bulletins on the subject have just been secured and will be distrib- uted as fast as requests for them come in. The bulletin being prepared by t Connecticut Agricultural college the the committee of food supply be ready for distribution tn a transacted at odge of Philip Trafearina Held, on Drowned at Stonington. Due to the results of physical ex- aminations made by the boards of Rhode Island thus far under the se- lective gervice law, it has been decided to summon 200 more young men for examination in order to fill the state's quota of 1,801 men. It was at first planned to summon double the number of men required in each division, as in the first call for examination, and that list for the First state division was printed in Friday’s Bulletin. Here is the full list of 200 names to be called in order immediately: State Division 1—Towns of Charles- town, East Greenwich, Exeter, Hopkin- ton, Narragansett, North Kingstown, Richmond, South Kingstown, West Greenwich and Westerly. Headquar- ters, town hall, East Greenwich. 1763—Vincenzo Martino, Westerly. i545—Henry Garison Champlin, West- erly. 1264—Oliver Lambert Holland, Peace Dale. 1056—Nicola Cafolla, Peace Dale. 924—Joe Zisk, Hope Valley. —Walter Clive Eccleston, Hopkin- ton. 3 1014—Claud Nelson Garland, Usque- paugh. 1178—Leonard Stanley Holley, Wake- field. 514—Herbert W. Illingworth, Wyo- ming. 433—Jan Zsegerewski, Hope Valley. 1329—Charles E. Clarke, Wakefield. 10—Ainger E. Burdick, Charlestown. 1045—Philip Brown, Wakefield. 1 dward Earl Hall, Wakefield. 1705—Dennis L. Lynch, White Rock. 1331—Thomas McCullough, Peace Dale. 1685—John Padalino, Westerly. —Frank Bodo, Hope Valle; . Northrup, —Frank H. Card, Wakefield. —Frank Earl James, Westerly. —Edwin A. Whittren, East Green- kefield. ‘wich. ...—Arthur D. Wentworth, East Greenwich. 1536—Amilcare Cassani, Westerly. 1922—TFrank Coshignano, Bradford. 3—Raffaele Lo Priore, Westerly. 9—Gemaro Guariglia, Westerly. 1236—Clifford Howard Wilbur, Peace Dale. 2247—Charles Michael Murray, West- erly. 2011—William Bailey Opie, Westerly. 432—Edward H. Woodmansee, Con- anicut. 1S—James R. Wright, Shannock. 52—Howard Lee Gardiner, Wickford. 27—Richard A. J. Ovellett Shannock. —Peter J. Comi, Westerly. 93.—§~lecnor Agatha Lafremier, Allen- on. 1751—James Salimano, Westerly. 601—Joseph Miller, Narragansett Pier. 1322—Henry Calvin Cassidy, Wakefield. 1146—Reuben Bartlett Eaton, Peace Dale. 1395—Clarence Barrington, Wakefield. 1395—Arthur J. Minor, Kingston. 606—Consor Leroy Fayerweather, arragansett. H. Hagan, East Greenwich. 1—Peter Milito, Westerly. Aubrey L. Stedford, Hope Val- ley. 46—Charles R. Johnson, East Green- wich. 7nznfr-t‘;x erett Johnson Bateman, Peace a i51—John Costagzinaro, Westerly. 1099. Trassar Bradley, Wakefield. 3 ti, Westerly. —Andrew Koshanoki, Westerly. 223—Thaddeus Hunt, East Greenwich. 2066—Walter R. Adams. Bradford. 1441—Charles A. Farrell. Wester! 117—Daniel A. Birch, East Greenwich. 602—Henry Weeden Underwood, J- Narragansett Pier. 390—Herbert E. Crandall, Bradford. 3—Moses C. Lowry, Westerly —Amadio Desimone, Westerly. alter Ray Alilen, North Kings- town 1456—Angelo Teranro. Westerly. 721 arles P. Berth, Davisville. 1419—James G. Albro, West Green- wich. 786—George Horace Arnold, Wickford 49—Frank Bocatma, Wester John Bennett Wilcox. Westerly. nthony Benedetti, East Green- wich. Charles G. Grinnell, Wakefield. liam Hallis Smith, Kenyon. liam Henry Jordan. Carolina. Howard Leo Tucker, Allenton. am P. Bliss. Jr.. Usquepaush Donato Nardo, Davi: ville. 2230—Angelo Molinaro, Bradford, Earl S. Palmer, Slocum —Peter Biliawski, Westerly ‘—Harold R. W. Peterson, Ashaway 1560—James Duff, Westerly. —Edward Anthony Comber, Nar- ragansett Pier. S107—Louis Collins, Watch Hill 194—James P. wich. —John M. Reardon, Davisville, Byrnes, Fast Green- Edward liam Ryan, Narra- Zansett Pier. 1300—Edward Frances Tobin, Peace Dale. 2124—Domminico Abbruzzese, Brad- ford. 1673— Seorse Byron Champlin, West- erly. Leon G. Asher, Westerl mes B. Spencer, Eas Green- Canning Vegetables. vegetables are now market in condition for canning and at | Many upon the CRAVING rok DRUGS aw LIQUOR ||a price ~which warrants their being | A e | used for this purpose. B ing ad- | N Yy vantage of the season and buying now | while the supply is available, it will be ! Original Keeley Treatment 2 > 3 possible to provide a plentiful supply | !_\li“‘ cquipment. Establishment easily || of canned v ,-etables tor mest winier| ypromee el pisielbes: el gt 1L e oL § itcea aad coriespon onideotal. and beet g are probably at their i 3 KEELEY UTE - West Haven, Conn. best new, while rhubarb will soon be | off the market, 7 faim Beach Suits, Flannels, Auto Coats, Etc. Promptly and Satisfactorily Cleaned Telephone Call 743-2 Street, in Postal Telegraph Office GIVE US A TRIAL. FREE AUTO DELIVERY wich. 675—Palmer Earl Smith, Jr, Ham- fiten. 2132—Frank Henry Crandall, West- 1769—William H. Burdick. White Rock. 1294—George H. Sheldon, Jr., Wake- field. 1148—Ernest Di Biasio, Peace Dale. 1647—Pasquale Retaco, Westerl 1354—Thomas Franklin Streeter, Wakefield. 1906—Thomas Wilson Cruickshank, Westerly. 2017—Norman_ M. Nibblins, Westerl 343—Lloyd B. Langworthy, As away. 2008—Antonio Ginese, Bradford. 1613I ergio Sciancalepore, West orly 2100—Edmund Anton L. Pasett!, West- eriy. 982—Frederick B. Larkin, Jr., Wyom- ing. 726—Roscoe James Tarbox, Belle- ville. 15—Castodio F. De Silva, Charles- Infants—Mothers Thousands testify Horlick’s The Original Maited Milk Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Used for ¥30f a Century Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. WESTERLY'S SECOND DRAFT LiST Names of 200 More Men to be Called for Examination in State Division One—Judge Nathan B. Lewis Reelected President of Second Regiment Veterans’ Association— | Four Serious Counts—Man i town. 905—Harold D. Peckham, Wickford. 933-—Albert C. Arnold, Alton. 1531—Frank Falcone, Westerly. riano Stravance, Westerly. 1843-—Joseph Gouvin, Westerly. 530—Walter Henry B. Allen, Jr., Nar- ragansett Pier. $09—Dallas Adkins, Hamilton. 1114—Frank Louis Fitzgerald, Wake- field. 1470—Angelo Salvidio, Westerly. 645—Vincent Charles Saunders, Nar- gansett Pier. 809—Dallas Adkins, Hamllton. 1114—Frank Louis Fitzgerald, Wake- field. 1470—Anzelo Salvidio, Westerly. ncent Charles Saunders, Nar- ragansett Pler. 2135—Vincenzo Perro, Westerly. 218—DMichele Calnori, East Green- wich. 620—Oliver Lawrence Perry, Narra- gansett Pier. 1334—Charles H. Barber. Wakefield. —George Caswell Holley, Narra- gansett. 1611—Frank Mastroianni, Westerly. 574—Frank Faris Gaeber, Narragan- sett. 31—Lovis Fred Sachariat, Carolina. 1432—Andrew Pysz, West Greenwich. —George H. Champlin, Westerly. 2047—Angelo Cozzolino, Bradford. 981—Hihan Lerov Wrie¥t. Carolina. 1848—Cataldo Santoro, Westerly. 1570—Angelo Paterno,” Westerly. —FEugene Picard. Westerly. —Pardon D. S. Barber, Saunders- town. 882—Walter Robert Wilson, Allen- town. 2078—James E Dinwoodie., Bradford. 677—James J. Rose. Wickford. 2119—Robinson Hindle, Bradford. 749—William Joseph Lovely, Allen- town. 1868—Anthony O. Arcangel. Westerly. 1509—Giuseppe Mozzarelle, Westerly. 1211—Jc Lasell, Wakefield. § vorth Wocdmansee, Allenwood, West Green- =elo Falcone, Wi Rose. Westerly. erly. 2034—John 760—Robert Henry Rozers, Allentown. 182—Harry G. Roth, East Greenwich. —Walter J. Mott, East Greenwich. ‘edric Delmar Blanchard, Peace Dale. -Michael A. Juliano, Westerly. t Lepper, Wester! m_ H. Robinson. Lafavette . Cahoone, Westerly Eldridge, Charles- Frank —Thurman F. Turnbull, Ashawav. sco Resgine, Westerly. 1 T Weeden, East Grren- m H. Tefft, Willard _Dav Smith, ille West- Whaley, Narragansett Chojnicky, Hope s Barboze, Westerly. 1674+—Henry William Barnes, Wester- H. Wellen Francis Davisvile. Rogers, Peace .. Westerly. \ Dyer, D: le. 1022—George A. Clifford. Wakefield. S41—-Ralph Wesley Northup, Wick- ford. Isaac Hill, Narragan- Joseph Schaefer, Peace Tucl Narragansett H. Weeden, East Green- 683 Oglietti, East Greenwich. 1141—Patrick Joseph McGrath, Waka- field 4—XNicholas R. Gould, Peace Dala. 6—Edward E. Brooks, Carolina. s trick Lo Priore, Westerly. rd_C. Thornley, Arcadia. B Harrington, West enwich. Joseph Trastour, Watch HillL 493—Carrol H. Green Hamilton, L. Cooke Hope Valley Westerly. West Kinzs- ton. ' Pyonawsky, Hope Valley Edward McGann, Wake- field. 341—Llovd R. Crandall, Ashawav. liam O. Barber, Hope Valley J. Duprey, Westerly. 91—Carence L. Geer, Bradford. 1366—Le Roy V. Tavlor, Peace 353—Edmond S. Smith, Ashaway. Judge Nathan B. Le ton, with office in Westerl , %of Kings- has been elected for the twenty h term, president of the Seventh, Regiment Veterans’ ation, at ghe annual meeting 1 Wednesday at Slocum’ Pawtux home. Judge Lewis was ted president in 1893, succeeding Major Ethan A. Jencks, of Judge Lewis enlisted in F company, August served as corporal, and was 1 out of service June 5, 1865. He has been for many the Second district court. There were anly ten Westerly mem- bers of ti regiments: rs judze of John T. Murphy, H company, who served the full term with the com- mand from ust 1 to January 1865. He served on extra duty in the quartermast department and was appointe. corporal Patrick H. McKenna, H_ company who enlisted A ist 16, 1862, wound- ed December 1362, transferred to in- valid corps, and mustered out Sep: tember 4, 1865, as of the Nineteenth Second battalion, Veterans’ v, H company, who was killed in action at Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862. James S. Hull, H company, who served the full term with the resi- ment. He was on extra duty in hos- pital department and on detached ser- vice at City Point. John Gorman. H company, who was mustered in September 4, 1862, and deserted two days later from Camp Bliss, R. L John Glavi serted March Pa. Warren Gavitt, H company, wound- who de- Pittsburgh, H company. 1863, at ed at Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862, and di for disability February 27, Henry Gard company, re- mained on res department. itzgerald. enlisted in H company. August 15, 1362, wounded March 8, 1864, in battle of Spottsyl- vania. and mustered out June 9, 1865. Williami Fay, corporal C company, enlisted August 15, 1862, mustered out HOT WEATHER GARMENTS The Mercury Rises--The Price Thermometer Gozs Down You need the lightest weight clothing these hot days—and you need more changes to i keep even passably comfortable. An item of interest in this connection is that we are closing out several small lots of very desirable Summer garments at prices considerably below the normal price levels. THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF Wash Dress Skirts These pretty White Skirts make achange of costume simple and easy, and at the price you cannot afford to let the chance get by. Nearly all White Skirts in the lot with a sprinkling of colors, and the styles and de- ns are all good. WHILE THEY LAST YOUR CHOICE FOR $2.95 Pretty White Dresses AT A VERY LOW PRICE In value the: the lots are small, and we are willing to sacrifice to close them out. ues up to $8.50. WHILE THEY LAST YOUR CHOICE FOR Dresses are far better than the price would indicate, but Val- $5.00 FOR THE 6 TO 14 YEAR OLD GIRL SummeryWhiteDresses Voiles and sheer Batistes are used in n, prettily trimmed and well made in every detail. clever in d ues run as high as $6.38. WHILE THEY LAST YOUR CHOICE FOR which are The val- these dainty Dresses $3.95 Come in and look these bargains over. Crepe de Chine Blouses ONLY $1.00 Fine Crepe de Chine in plain whits solid colors and some combinatio offering the In style and color effects. This s 2 pronounced bargain as run as high as $4.50. appearance these are very smart Charming Voile Blouses ONLY $3.00 Crisp White Voile is the favored blouse materiai, ard these retty garments reflect the very best and newest ideas, and very good mareship. The styles are var cluding jabot effects and other attractive models IN THE SWIM Bathing Suits and Bathing Caps AT SPECIAL PRICES various 757 2 June 29, 1865. He originally served Peace | as private in H company, was wound- ed May 18, 1864, at battle of Spottsyl- Vania; transferred to C company, then to D company, Eighteenth res- iment, Veterans' Reserve corps. Philips Trafearina, of New London, in the Third district court, Fri- at Westerly, in the custody of Sheriff John R. Wilcox, on four sep- erate charges, all of a serious char- acter, committed early in July. He is charged with breaking and entering the store of Clifford Barber at Potter Hill, with breaking and entering Pa- trick Kelley’s blacksmith' shop. wit stealing an automobile owned by John Ford, and with breaking and 2 tering the garage of Dr. James N Lewis and stealing his automobile. This latter machine was subsequent- iy found abandoned on the Poqunnoc race track. He was adjudged prob- ably guilty and held for the grand jury at the September term of the Superior court for Washington coun- ty. In default of a bond of $1.000 he was committed to the jail at Kings- ton. Trafearina is one of a gang of young fellows, mostly from New Lon- don, who committed a number of bus- jaries and thefts in Washington coun- ty about a month ago. Their iden- tity has been revealed to Sheriff Wil- cox and he expects to have the gang in custody soon. One of the suspects is a son of a New London lawyer. State Policeman Jackson secured the arrest of Trafearina and has a line on the other offenders. Martin_A. Nichols, 20, arrested by Sheriff Wilcox, was before the court charged with the’ theft of property valued at $20 from Warren Tourjec He pleaded guilty. As this was his first offence, and his_previous record was good, Judge Willlams granted leniency. His case was suspended for three months upon payment of costs, and the young man was placed on probation in the custody of his uncle. Bernard Fain, of Westerly, pleaded guilty to the charge of operating an automobile at night with the tall lamps unlighted. He was discharged upon payment of costs $2.50. Malcolm Anderson. pleaded guilty to driving past a stadning trolley car discharging passengers on the Watch Hill road, and paid a fine of $5 and $2.50_eosts. A large docket of minor civil suits, in the main book accounts, was con- tinued, some for a week and others for two weeks. Joachin Caroz, who had resided in Stonington but a few months, was taken with cramps while swimming at Stonington point Thursday night and was drowned before his companions could reach him. He swam well oft shore and his cries for help were heard, but before aid could reach him he drowned. His body was recovered within half an hour. Dr. Herman C. Little, medical examiner, gave acci- dental drowning as the cause of death. Local Laconics. Calvary church Sunday school will have an outing at Atlantic Beach next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Provi- dence, formerly of Westerly, are at the Pleasant View house. The employes of the Ashaway Line and Twine company had an outing Friday at Atlansic Beach. A collection in aid of the Ussher hospital at Van, Turkey, will be taken up Sunday in the Second Congrega- tional church, Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hazard have returned from their wedding trip and | Mr. Hazard resumed his duties as clerk | in the Westerly postoffice I'riday. More than $400 was netted to the Pleasant View Improvement socie by the carnival and cabaret at the At- lantic Beach casino Thursday night. Dr. Frank 1. Payne spoke on Anato- my Thursday night at the weekly meet- | ing of the anitary training detach- ment held in the Memo building Five successive blasts from the steam | whistle at the Cottrell plant has been | decided as the signal for a quick call of Company H, Third regiment, C. H. G., of Pawcatuck The body of Max Schaeffer. who died in New York, arrived here Friday ternoon and was buried in Hopkin ! cemetery. The deceased was a brother | of Richard P. Schacffer of Westerly. | Miss Grace Elaine Burdick, daughter ! of Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, of West- | erly, was married last Tuesday to John | Bergin of Bloomfield, N. M. The mar- | Aztec riage took place in where the | bride was instructor of Spanish in the Aztec High school. Rev. John Groton and Rev. Willlam | M. Groton, sons of the late William M Groton, a former rector of Christ Episcopal church, are guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Harriet . (' | cock, in Elm street They cam automobile from Philadelphia Philip Trafearina of New London who was before the district court Fri- king and enter- day, charged with bre ing and with stealing an automobile, | is a one-armed young fellow and was | formerly known as a “police spotter. He says he did not commit the crimes charged, but knew the fellows who did the acts. {of Scotland | orifamme of la between eed b and ¥ en | v nion was decr 1501, w empire, added Andre In he was St he early decidediy ance, s Jdagazine, is a idea. The b i rette hlane preceded the pre The a magnificent crea the Fr slue ba torne al e o and by those of (h - but it 1 being thes Ch; W ole: The American peopl oh builds their ships as long are built built large numbe St. Louis P pach Why Should He Worry? Why shou'd the Kais are a strike in the I the United States session T senate The -car that crashed Into the stone |'" offset wall at Cutler and Elm streets, Stonington, Thursday afternoon was operated by Mrs. Patrick McGovern of Hartford, and she was severely cut in the face by glass from the windshield Mrs. F. J. Castonguay was cut in the face and neck., but the other women and the hoy were not cut but consid- crably bruised. The members of Phebe Gree Ward chapter, D. A. R, were entertained at the regular meeting held at the home of Mrs. Edwin A. Hall by Mrs. Hall and Miss Abbie Hall. The program sncluded piano solos by Miss Mildred Taylor, a paper on Sunday in the Col- onies by Miss Gertrude Stillman, a rocal solo, Your Flag and My Flag, by Miss Emma Critcherson, and a reading Uy Miss Mary Whipple. FLAGS OF WARRING NATIONS British Dates From 1801 — History d Vague About French Flags. The ancient Britons, conquered by Julius Caesar, fought under standards on which were displ. d the figures of animals and birds common to va- rious sections of their country. Among these were the bear, the wiid boar, the vulture, the raven, the black cagle, the cormorant, the wolf, the stag and even the ram There were of course no silk stand- ards in those days, the material used for these flags being woolen cloth or leather. Caesar sent a, number of British banners to Rome after the conquest of Britain. g In 1000 A. D. % standard bearing a raven was unfurled in England by the conquering Danes; in 1087 the ensign of Willlam Rufus bore the effigy of a young eagle looking the sun in the face, with “I endure it" tor a motto. In 1606 the first British Union Jack, combining St. George's and St. An drew’s crosses and symbolizing the WhyEnvyHer? YouCan Have Good Hair By 1, U5 Cuticura ticura Ointment. In the morning sham- poo with Cuticura Soap and ket water using plenty of Seap, best applicd with the hands, because it makes them ver soft and white. Rinse with tepid water. Read dircctions around Soap. N better, purer, sweeter than Cu Soap for every-day tollet uses, assisted now and then s needed by little touches of Cuticura Ointment. You can have samples free by return mail for the ask- ing. Address post-card: ‘‘Caticurs, 14F, ** Sold everywhere.