Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1917, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ARE Y0U SHORT OF CASH AND N NEED OF A SUM? THEN:COME TO US, WE'LL LET YOU PICK FROM LADIES’ THE BEST GRADES OF MEN'S, AND BOYS CLOTHING SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES . P AT 'FROM $1500 UP AND YOU CAN PAY US FOR ol IT-AT THE RATE OF...... VR s Week 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 CO. 115 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. LEDYARD Norwich Town Pastor in Local Pulpit —Congregational Church to Send Wedding Gift to Rev. Emmons White i —Thimble Club Meets. Rev. George H. Bwing, pastor of the First Congrezational church, Norwich, eached in the Ledyard church Sun- rning. R G. F. Goodenough, PLUMEING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 Gas Attac EFFICIENT With or Without ments but Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES )f the Ledyard church, preach- 5 g . the Tirst church. Rev. Mr. G Teewis Repsics for all make ‘s subject was Individual Re- of Ranges onsibilitv. He was listened to at- ‘(um vely by the audience present. w & [ To Send Gift. A' J hoiey e mons White, son of Rev. and 12 FERRY STREET A hite of Savbrook, will be | married (Saturday). Rev. Em- mon ite and_hie bride will soon | Indfa. The Ledyard church, h Rev. imber of W. F. White was pastor vears, will send a Robert J. Cociiranz GAS FITTING, lectman and Mrs. Charles ‘A E | 3 g . | left Tucsday to visit relatives in PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING | nd on Cape Cod. They will be Washington Sa. Washingten Building | »ut a week. Norwich, Conn. ! Werking at Trading Cove. . Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Pack! Ray ridze is emploved by ke | cnaries t of Laurel Hill c g tering v are erccting a_large eh . | storenouse at Trading Cove for | Phone | Tosepn i1ail_compa James Hewitt lof Norwich has the o ct E 3 ha Lamb. o teacher in New | Ob KN PLU WBIN: | SRR H sister, Mrs. Joseph A.| ntiat in house ok 1 " We guaran- i . b met with | NG WORK | afternoon. | 1l the m, mbers were present. th 7 served at the closc Clark and | mb went . going and r rtomobile. - and daughtér Fave been Barrgtt f ednesday nd M ng me. home ":;f to ir Africa the Themo. { onary meeting was held atl ¢ Mrs. Tsaac G. Geer ernoon. The to was | Thers were about 30 present. | were served at the close | Polyanna of Kansas. adv TINGS i 70 ROMPFTLY BY | n THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO| .. Hove pot pre-| No. 11 %0 25 Ferry Street o most Imphrt = . s [passerg ire histo: What They'll Get. arnians ar nding an they are | nehl CASTORIA For Infants and Children i el inUscForOver30 Years Always bears Z 7 | | | IE In REFURNISHING THE HOME IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO MAKE THE ENTIRE OUTLAY AT ONCE Do it systematically, adding one new article every so often. By adopting this plan with us where we can maintain the harmony of design all through you will be sur- prised how scon and at how small a cost the home will be furnished throughout. SHEA & BURKE HOM‘_ FURN/ ble { rant | accident o into the bushes at the roadside. Kingston <herlff interviewed the boy’s father, the jbut he can WILL HERR HELFFERICH foreign minister of Germany, Karl Helfferich, the real in the new administration of Dr, Mi- chaelis, cellor? of the hour shakeup of cabinets is known that the versatile Dr. Hel- ferich desires to have a hand in steer. ing is doubtr an e).pe-‘m’wc'! aiplomat, to merely that of Dr. his post of vice chancellor in the re- maicann Theft of $7,000 Worth Cottage a Mystery. That good work has been done at Plattsbug by Westerly men in train- ing with the officers’ reserve corps is indicated by notification Friday by Adjutant General McCain, Instructing the commanding officer of the reserve corps to notify the men of their ap- pointments to take effect on August 15. The men notified from Westerly, to- gether with their appointments. are: To be captain, infantry section of- ficers’ reserve corps—Donald C. Cot- trell, son of Mrs. C. Byron Cottrell of Elm’ street. © To be appointed second lieutenant, Anfantry section, officers’ reserve corps —%. Russell Burdick of the Fifth com. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. N. ,pany Burdick of Park avenue. Assigned- to duty for the regular army as second lieutenant—Harold Q. Moore, son_of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore, of Beach stree In the Third District court room Fri- day morning, the hearing in the case of State, Thomas E. Brown, complain- ant, vs. Alice Sargent of Brookline, Mass, a summer resident at Watch Hill, was held before Judge Oliver H. Willlams. Miss Sargent is charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Cornelius A. Shea, the 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John, Shea 53 Morgan street, who died irom injuries sustained in_an accident near the entrance to the Misquamicut Golf grounds on the Watch Hill road. Saturday afternoon, July 7. Miss Sar- gent's car struck young Shea. after he ha_dalighted from a trolley car. Ex-Judge Mumford made the argu- ment for the defense and Attornes Agard for the state. Judge W ndjudged the defendant probably gull- the ty and she was bound over to September _ session of the superior court for Washington county. Bail was fixed at $2,000. News was received hers Thu-sday aftarnoon of the death of Mrs. Eliza- beth R. Davis. Thursdar mo at 9 o'clock at her home artonville, Kansas. Davis had been i1l for some. recently serious at an S time ana eporation Kansas, hospital. Atchison from which she fafl- She w Janu Davis Tannar born ed to recove v 13. 1844, Mn Witlinme. married died suddenl in Narch he spending_the win mord. La, W Dav vis' fimeral will be held today at Nor- tonville. 53, she 23 18 a jver Davis of Westerly 1808 Thursday evcning at the home of Mrs. E. Saunders on Broad street,; Ashaway, S, ATl | drea n marrieg zon, Coon Mildrea Taylor Grieg, and the % the bridal cr Wis. with Miss dicii, by entered as Loheng: Bolies. 1l party clergyman Tie mat rd Saunders, prece . who was g away - Dr. Howard lers. best man was H w lo The theft of jewelry amounting to on of - by Th: 157,800 he cottage of Mrs. Wililam W. Lawrence of Watca Hill occurred ago last Tuesday but v the on the police jc quiet so bronzht ept generally migh: have ever ng the that in possible opporty The cniy possi- | sould have e i at work on the slender clue, assisted by | nas | r a R. Wilcox, Deputy Sheriff George F. Phillips. After a search on iff John e@ the of th ity Zutomobilo n SF the e ston Iate Wodne v o to_the er throw! and auto- increased goinz so Qistance beyond where curred that Lyraan Rod hit before he could jump seed. some was neariy heriff Wilcox_savs the offender is a boy years of age. The| home at the time, apprehended when not being at be hoy BE THE REAL POWER IN BERLIN FOREIGN OFFICE? DR HARL HELFFERICH Will Dr. von Kuehlmann, the new or Dr. vice chancellor, ‘be director of foreign pdiicies the imperial German chan- This is the political problem in connection with the in Germany. It the German ship of state. but trat r. it von Kuehimann, will consent fizurehead. Picture is Helfferich, who retained a LIVE NEWS FROM WESTERLY Three Local Young Men Notified of Plattsburg Appointment —Miss Alice Sargent Bound Over in $2,000 Bonds For Automobile Fatality—Death of Mrs. Oliver Davis— ning | vnderwent a ! s Fiizaheth R.| who'! “while | | Proceeds f Ball Game Between Taft- of Jewelry from Watch Hili wanted. He will probably be charged with driving away from the scene of the accident before ascertaining t extent of the injury and offering a sistance. Narragansett is getting into the bu: ness swirl and prominent citizens have taken out a state charter already for the Narragansett Pier Chamber of Commerce. The incorporators are Frank L. Caswell, Henry B. Kane, Taibot Haven, James C. Garrison and Michael W. Norton§ These gentlemen took the initiative bl being incorporat- ed first and-get the membership and transact the business to boom the town later on. Under the new -law no person under rs of age can be indicted in | Rhode Island, where all jailable cases are first heard by a grand jury and brousht into superior court on an in- dictment. A discharge was granted Norman Gertz by Judge Blodgett in the superior court on an indictment brought against him and others. Susie Catanio, age 18, of East Green- wich, says she shot Jack Pellato, also of East Greenwich, when he attempted to assault her as she was leaving her work. The young woman, fearing that he might do ker harm. carried a re- volver with her when she went to.work and when Jack did attack her she {fired. and she believes the shot took | effect. He drove off in his_automo- bile and she has not_ heard from him since. According te Michael Catanio, father of the girl, Jack. whose atten- tions she had repeatedly repulsed. waited for her and when she came ouf |he erabbed her with the intention of placing her in “the automobile he had in waiting. Local Laco Dr. Cyrus F. Mitchell from’ his vacation. E. B. O'Brien of Milwaukee | Westeriy calling on friends. Rev. Brayton Byron of Reading, Pa., | will preach at Christ church Sunday morning. . Chailes Gordon of New York is the guest of and Mrs. Louis Deutch of Canal street. g The towns of Westerly and Stonisz- ton are co-operating in repairing the has returned is fn Stillman bridge. and Mrs. Ray Ottman of Ams- i m, N. Y. are visiting Mrs. Ott- 's ‘uncle, George Bellamy The tennis tournament to hé held on | the Weskapaug inn court within two | weeks from now is engaging wide in- terest. | Rev. M. G. Perry will preach at Gral |Sunday at 10.30. ¢ fopen at 6.30. Evening omitted of Malden, Mass piscopal church | school twill sevvice will be isht damage by Thursday afternoon dence fo C. Clarence Maxson flames from a portion of | n when_the broker cock burned a the woodwork in the kitchen. Word from Boston is to the effect that Eugene P. Bradicy, formerly of Stonington, having successfully passed | the civil service exams and other re- { auirements necersary, is now enzaged |as first class machinist, shop work, in the navy yard Pete Ciemens, ball fielder of today by Wester unds in New Lot with Portian hangad by the v e New York State i BAL street the well known base- Westerly. may be seen ans on the ball on having just been | kesbarre team of league. pla iC vilie Mule Spinners and Local Spin- ners $81.16—Turned Over to the Red Cross—Men Appear Before Excmp- tion Board. The proceeds from the henefit game between the Baltic mule spi the Taftville spir on S, last Saturday was $51.16. was give nto the Balfic be Norwich Bed Cross chapter turday, a large assist the local out to Before Exemption Board. A number of Sprague residents and citizens were in New London Friday to pass examinations before the local exemption board for Division No. 11 for military service. Heard and Seen. Oliver Portelance spent Thursday at Watch Hill. to Pleasuze William Dalton of Plymouth, Mass., was a Baltic visitor Thursda Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stevens are spending severz: days with friends and tives in Providence and Pawtucket. arcisse LaBourn is cmployed as r at the Baltic inn arles Lacraiv ie e week end with friends in Colchester. Mr. and Mrs. William Cu . ted friends at Watch Hill. Thomas Brennan Is spending the week end in Pawtucket. Miss Mary Gendron and Miss Hayes of tic_visitors Friday. Barney Goldblatt is confined to his home on Railroad street. Mr. Gold- blatt injured his hand while at work in his shop. J. Goldstein of New Haven is spend- inz a few weeks in town on business. Michael Clabby has purchased a touring car. Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick is spend- inz a vacation with relatives in New York. M Mass., recently of Worcester orwich were Bal- s TIrene Bartlett of Sprinzfleld, is visitifig friends in town. One Omission. Chancellor Michaelis dlscreetly de- clined to mention the aid fhe Ger- mans are relying on receiving from the unbridled habit of talk and he tation in the United States senate. Chicago Herald. Has Some Advantaget There are some respects in which a | czar has it over a paragrapher. Im- agine the average paragrapher being thrown out of a job and yet being in position to offer fo buy Liberty bonds —Marion Star. In Doubt. Opinion in this country s divided as to whether it is a cheering or an | South Manchester | Rock at Clemens will | & { davs at Pleasant View are Mrs. Sidney 'TIEALTIIIEST-UNE , IN THE FAMILY e No Sign Of Dropsy And Kidney Trouble Children Qetting Ready for Chautau- -qua Week—Death of Frank E, cook—Ashland Team to Play Ship and Engine Company Nine. The children Who are to enjoy the crackerjack of a week at the Chautau- qua meét at the Riverside grammar school Friday afternoon. In the morn- ing @ committee of boys and girls dis- playing Chautatiqua shoulder eashes notified the boys and girls and will visit every house tomorrow, leaving a remivder at the door. This committee is Yvonne Hourigan, Mijldred Olson, Mildred _McCluggage, David Ballou, Everett McCluggrage, Albert and Wil liam Franklin, Edward and Harold Faust, Homer Boule, Clarence Haskell and Bernard -Wechsler. Miss Blizabeth Southwick, who is here until Tuesday, making the flnal preparations for thé opening of Chautauqua, met the chil- dren and told them two stories—one for the boys aud one for the girls. All the children were ziven fly swetzers and wen- to thelr homes snapping their crackerjacks, mightily pleased at the prospect of the pleasures in store next week. The age limit is G to 15, and thelr tickets give them entrance to all the entertainments. They are to ride in the parade next Tuesday. Pulpit Themes for Sunday. Rev. A. J. Spidell's Sunday morning subject ats the Baptist church is The Supreme King's Kingdom. In_the evening the subject is Paul, the Ship- wrecked Man. Rev. J. B. Aldrich takes for his morning_subject at the ~Methodist church Christ's Doctrine of Salvation. Mrs. J. B. Aldrich leads the Epworth league ‘meeting in the evening, which will be followed by a talk on the sub- ject by the pastor. Games Scheduled. The Junior_Holy Name baseball team is to play Saturday and Sunday at Moosup, and at Fitchville one week from Sunday. OBITUARY. ! Frank E. Babeock. Frank E. Babcock died Thursda: night at his home on Pleasant View. He was the son of Alice Jeffrey and | HATTIE WARREN Port Robinson, July 8th, 1915, “We have used *Fruit-a-tives” In our house for over three yearsand have always found them a‘good medicine, Our little girl, Hattie, was troubled with Kidney Discase. The Doctor said she was threatened with Dropsy. Herlimbs and body wereall swollen and e began tothinkshe could notlive: Finally, we decided to try *“Iruit-a-tives”. She bcgan to show improvement afier we had given her afewlablcts. Inashorttime, the swelling had ail gone down and her flesh began to look more natural. Now she is the healthiest one in the family and has no signs of the old ailment. ‘We can not say too much for “Fruit-a~ | them?,, WILLIAM WARREN. Nathan Babepck and was born in Jewett City Nov. ll,Hlfl 2. He was B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. a painter by trade. He was a mem- : sy, bef of Eleazer Jewett lodge, No. 335, | At all dealers or sent postpaid on N. E. O. P. where he w a | receiptof price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, member of Reliance lodze, O:| ofamatiry. Now Yod DE, 218 oF he Gressent Reachiaseo. | OB 8 = ciation. He was a_quiet, unobtrusive young man, and had many warm friends. He js survived by his parents, one sister, Mrs. William Cook. of Bal- louville, and a_brother, Adelbert Bab- coclr, of Jewett Cit Ashlands to Play Groton Team. Today on Ashland paTk the Ashland baseball club plays the fast New Lon- don_Ship and Encine team. LeGasse of Goodyeaz will be on the mound for the Jocals. He is considered one of the speediest left handed pitchers in east- ern Connecticut and had little trouble in_ holding the Ashiand club to two hits in their game with Goodvear. However, New London Is coming up strong with Brogan. formerly of Port- land. and several other mer of leazue calibre, and the game promises to be a stif one. The Ashland club is plaving zood 1l now, having won four straight games, and with every man In condi- tion they are out to keep on winning Sunday the Ashland club plays in instead of White home. as first announ-ed South Manxi¢®>r has one of the fast- est semi-professional teams in the state. The locals ng up sirong and expect to bri nother vic- tory. The trip will be made by an: and a largze number of fans will ac- company the team. E’I_AlN FIELD Local People at Pleasant View—City Children Arrive for Country Week. Mrs. Arthur Purton havé New Bedford after and rned home to Elizabeth Baldwin has returned home in Pawtucket, R. L. after a week's vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burke and family. At Pleasant View. Local people who are passing a few Sulliva Mathewson, Misses Teresa dith Psterson. Annie Stubbs, Dorotay Tiliir . Alice Bradford, Ruth Mad- dock John _ Kingsiey, Evelyn Hudson. Marjorie Bradford: also John THE MARINE Worn with a skirt ¢ Bradford, Peterson, City Children Arrivi The New York Tribune fresh fund has sent another party of c dren for two weeks' vacation in C terbury, the new group arriving day. Christopher Krauss, Philip Cecil Bradford and William [, navy blue serge little jacket of gray edWIth' frozs of miiary brace button: e airship s another arm of the A Rcedeming Feature. that the Crown Prince NORWICH TOWN i it Ak the Crfwn Eely Rev. E. J. Ayer to Conduct Shelte, Arms Service—Preparing to Oil | ville Courier-Journal. Scotland Road. S e Weuld Soon Be Over. Henry D. Latham of Plain Hill ‘We shouldn’t care to be the Rus- spent a day recently in Preston City. | s soidier who is going home from the front and meets Mr. coming Grand Rapids Press. David Shahan of Hartford was a visitor at his home on West Town street recently. Less Exclusive. .Something tells us that trips to Europe are to hecome ‘ess exclusively a aiversion of the leisure class—St. Paul Ploneer Press. Rev. Edward J. Avers, of Norwich, wil preach at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. Miss Ma visiting her sister, opliff of Wauregan. v Freeman of Town street Mrs. Perkins Mrs. Pavev and two children have returned to their home on West Town street, after a stay in Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. J. Baldwin of Worces- ter, Mass, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theodore = Geuritz, of West Town street. Mrs. Charles Kilbourne and son, Stanley, of Worcester, are _visiting Miss Melissa Larkham, of Vergason avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford and son, ‘Thomas, of Whitinsville, Mas: have returned home, after a two weeks’ visit with Rev. Willlam Craw- ford, of West Town street. Mrs. J. M. Hart and daughter, Ros- alie, have returned to their home in Hartford, after spending__ the week with Mrs. Hart's mother, Mrs. Minnie Edmiston, of McClellan avenue. To Oil Road. On the Scotland Road preparations If you have a friend suffering with eczema or other itching, burning eruption, what greater kindness could you do him than to say : |are being made to oiling the road. XNy ottt youtry i The grass by the roadside is being cut Rty y.n:"h:y,:'mc?"mal; | while' the men are waiting for the ¥ PO sspEnmente with a dozen treatments, but 1 tarv: — believe Resingl is different. It Leaves for Jewett City. does not claim to be a ‘cure-all’ Miss Nellie Crabb, of Worcester, —simply a soothing, healing Mass, left Friday, for Jewett City, Elidi cut i free: from: AL HanE after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank S drugs, that physicians prescribe “Saviour.” (Numbers xiii, 16.) ton Transcript. ominous fact that the new German | Avery of Wi Town siree s a foreign secretary is a cousin of | widely in just such cases asyours. Count Bernstorffl.—Charleston News | Basic ldea of Censors Do get a jar today ! "’ and Courler. A censorship appears to work on Resinol Ointment is sold by all druggists, o thé€ theory that those who are en- Jolesus ie the Greek form of the name [titled to know things must be kept RS i oshua or Jeshut a contraction of Je-[in ignorance until thise who aren't| . w2 = hoshua—that is. “held by Jehovah” or|have obtained the Informatiap.—Boa- | g.hiiess 13 0o advertsing medium letin for Husiness resuitm tives” and would never be without | i Kerensky | | 1 Pure food Specials for Salurda EVERY ITEM A MONEY SAVER Economy Board of Council For National Defense Advise Everyone to “Carry Home Your Own Parcels” Because Dehvanu Are a Luxury and Unneceesary. o suuuwms Today ) LITTLE PIG SMOKED Armour’s FinB:‘Stize V 3 Sfu.avd | COMPANY Potatoes | peck 3ac¢ HAMS Ib. 26¢ NATIVE VEAL FRCM PENDLETCN'S FAR PRESTON CITY SHCRT CUT LEGS, Ib. RUMP ROAST SHOULDER ROAST, Ib. L'CIN ROAST Ib. STEWING VEAL ||, S Fresh Cut Hamburger Ib. 20¢ STEA Swift’s Premium Spring ~ LAMB Fores, Ib....H...A...ZZc Loins, Ib.............26¢ Rib or Lein Chops, Ib. 35¢ 22¢ Sirlein Pcnevhou-e Cut from 1. 8. Inspected Steer Beef iy " ll’l?!!l"/i]:'. RIB ROAST FRIME 3 CHUCK RoAsT, 1v. . 20€ ey LO_'_N s ves s OB LEAN POT ROAST 18 VEAL CUTLETS R T | JC NATIVE MILK FED POULTRY Direct from the Yantic Farms, dressed just a few hour before you get them 30 ROASTING CHICKENS, Ib. (cr .JUC | PROILERS, Ib. 3 BUTTER, b, - A 43 PEANUT STRONG BUTTER WHOLE MILK . .........17c|CHEESE, Ib. .35c LARD T DOMESTIC ZEST SUBSTITUTE SWISS Ib. R . .so0s. . 19¢JCHEESE, >WIFT'S OLEOMARGARINE, Ib. EZE-_Z':V_: 5 bbs. FOWLS s FRESH UNCAS CREAMERY Guaranteed FRESH EGGS, dozen 40c CLIVE Domino Granulated u“( SUGAR and 'z h. TEAZ:" fcr Davis’ Baking Powder. .... 1 Ib. tin 18¢ A Pure Cocoa in bulk............ Ib. 20c Pompe.an Mohican Red Butterfly Tea 5 Ib. pkg. 152 OLIVE OIL Quart Tin 75¢ Made by Expert Bakers at This Branch JELLY DOUGHNUTS dozen BEST MOHICAN BREAD, loaf. . RYE BREAD 18t 54 ohi5 o 10c LARGE SPONGE Jello, all flavors............. 3 for 27c Ohio Noiseless Matches. . .. ... pkg. 5¢ Tanglefoot Fly Paper, 5 double sheets 9¢ Mohican Whole Spices, all kinds, pkg. 10 Mohican Cornstarch...... 11b. pkg. 8¢ Prepared Mustard....... 14 oz. jars 1lc YELLOW ONIONS S I8 iiisine o s 108 RED APPLES ST M e (| FRESH GREEN PEAS SMALL BEETS e T P - WAX BEANS 15¢ 3quarts ............25c | LAYER CAKES, loaf. .20c NATIVE CABBAGE SPONGE DROP T ...1V4c | CAKES, dozen. .......14c FINE JUlCY LEMONS HOME-MADE PIES Large Delicious CUP CAKES, dozen. . .1 FRESH CELERY HOCEL e Don't You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to negisct them? Yeu aeed have no fears. By our methed you can have yous tesih Fllee crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CC™SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUM INTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK these appeal to you, call for examination and estimats s chargo for consultation. OR. F. G. JACKSON OR. D. 4. COYLS DENTISTS Buccessors to the Hing Dental Cz.) 203 tIAIN ST. NORWICH. CONN 04 M o8P M Lady Asistant Telephane T T T RS PN - t.fiwu,‘r.ulm LI VRTINS "X A IR N AECHE 5 BT A

Other pages from this issue: