Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1917, Page 6

S— One Cen a Dish for rumbles Stars Defeated by Ekonk Union Team Loses at Wauregan—Methodist Out- na at Ocean Beach Greatly Enjoyed The Moosup Stars were defeated by e onk team Sunday afternoon on a ball lot. Moosup, 10 to 3. lding and _hitting. White in left ed a fine game, getting ev ction. The line- Laporte c, Rabideau , L. Sayles 2b, Frink ss, White If, Love cf, H. Moosup—Jouret c, Alexan. Pizoness 1b, Larose 2b. Piche ss. n Defeated at Wauregan. ! r'If, Mathieus cf, Le- | enjoving !n short camping trip. Mrs. George Townley was a Nor- wich caller Monday. Miss Valeda Lussier and Miss Eva Bertrand were Norwich calers Sat- urday. U. of five pent the week-end at Beach Pond on Lafrance and a party | A surprise party held at the home of Miss Bertha Longvin last Satur- nk team were superior in both | day evening in Plainfield was attended by a number of Moosup friends. Charles Robitaille and Du- pius of the Thirteenth company sta- | tioned at Fort Terry, spent the week- {end with their parents in town. They qeft late Monday morning for New i York as they were to report at Fort | Terry at 4 p. m. The boys told of their duties very much as Lioneil }evervthing on Plum Island is in first ciass condition. ! Enjoyable Outing. The T'nion baseball team of Moosup | rigved the fast Wauregan team at| Methodist Sunday school pienic held W) last Saturday afternoon and [at Ocean Beach, Saturday, proved a S to 7. Both teams wield- | very enjoyable event. Many of the ow frequently and but for School attended. At the beach bath- good by fielding the have been much higher. The were: Moosup—Frechette ¢, c. Laporte 1b, Rivers 2b, b, Bonnin ss, Bellavance If, 1 Berton rf; Wauregan—Paul Peloquin p, Reed 1b, Keronack 2b, odea score would | ing_was the most popular sport. In- dividual lunches were carried, althouzh many had a shore dinner at the beach. The two most pleasing improvements to the majority of the school were a three floored diving platform and a small raft anchored about six feet in, ss. Dessert 3b, Hill if, Russell [made especially for the children. rf Rev. Arthur H. Withee of Mystic Mizneault, Arthur Goathier. F. | preached from the Methodist pulpit on - and Amidie Migneault fished | Sunday morning. t pond Saturday night, mak-|_Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard F ng od catch of fish. | Maine and daughters. Eleanor, Arlene = jand Marjorie and Miss Ethel Park- Lanve for: Cramsts: Sente: hurst, motored to Narragansett Pler Mrs. Ernest Barr and son Edgar |and Point Judith in Mr. Maine's new Lebanon, N. H. where empioyed in one of the as a government inspec- goods. Joseph Labeau. Al- Larose and Reymond motored Saturday to Beach + ev caught a nice string Midgley rr left Monday amp ground ercler. Georze Joseph to Beach and Mrs Mat- for the Willi- Larose. Ar- and Amidie Pond Sat- ernoon. Patients at Norwich. Mrs. Elmer Bertrand are at s hospital for treat = : Juice of Lemons! How to Make Skin White and Beautiful % R 1 i i H of a small jar of ordinary one can prepare a fuil the most wonderful softener and complexion queezing the juice of mons into a bottle con- ee ounces of orchard white. >uld taken to strain the ouzgh a fine cloth so no lemon then this lotion will keep months. Every woman that lemon juice is used to and remove such blemishes as s and tan and is the smoothener and Get three ounces of at any pharmacy and wo lemons from the grocer and make quarter pint of this sweetly ant lemon lotion and massage it into the face, neck. arms and It naturally should help to freshen, bleach and bring out es and beauty of any skin. It derful to smoothen rough, red ! car. Writes From Newfoundland. John A. Prior, of the U. S. Naval Reserves on beard the U. S. S. Guine- vere, writes home from a port in New. foundland under date of Aug. 11, “Am ‘doing the town' tonight. Expect to leave tomorro Al O. K and Mrs. A, H. ithee, who ing at the home of W. Frank- 1 attended the Sunday picnic at Ocean Beach Satur- school day. Miss Mildred Willlams: Miss Jennie Bertrand and Miss Yvonne Arzo spent over Sunday at Rocky Point. COLCHESTER Popularity of Saturday Evening Dances —Tablet to Benefactors of Bacon Academy—Borough Men at G. A. R. Encampment. large crowd attended the eocial ance in Grange hall Saturday night tlin's _orchestra furnished music. These Saturday night social dances have proved a fine success this season and have been largely Datronized by summer visitors. George Fuller returned to Brooklyn, X. Y. Saturday evening after a few Jays' ‘visit at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith's on Linwood avenue Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Blake, who are spending their vacation in Providence, were at their home on South Main street a few days the past week, re- turning to Providence Saturday Dr. 4. T.. Stebbins and family are at Gardner Lake for two weeks’ outing. William Condren returned to Hart- ford Saturday, having been the guest of his brother, John Condren, for the past week. Louis Cohen of Hartford is the zuest of his family on Main street for a few days. A Family Picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gellert and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Maiofes were at Havward's lake Sunday for a fam- il¥ outing. Mew floors are being laid In _the Ransom school building. Tablet in Academy. A new marble tablet has been T3k . EWNor 3 THE PASNIK CO. LOOK and WONDER 2 AND 3 FOR A DOLLAR LADIES’ BUNGALOW APRONS, made with elastic waist lines. ............... 2 for LADIES’ LONG CREPE KIMONOS LADIES’ SHORT CREPE KIMONOS LADIES’ WHITE EMBROIDERED PETTI COATS, with dust ruffle. ......... 2 for CHILDREN’S ROMPERS, white and galatea L e IR e S e ON SALE DOLLAR DAY AT $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 158 MAIN STREET, NORWICH Opp. Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store COURT CASES Department Frank Chiniago was before Judge Oliver H. Wiliams in the Third dis- trict court, Monday, on the charge of assaulting with Intent to kill Guiseppe Salvidio. He pleaded not guilty to the charge an $3,000 for appearance at a_hearing to Dbe held next Friday. John Turano-and his wife Nunziata, are the sureties. From information obtained by the police that on Saturday night of the Wweek before last the two men were in a Canal street saloon and indulged in a fusilade of words, during which Sal- vidio called Chiniago “some very ba names.” They were kept from each other by friends on that night. Last Saturday night both men were in another saloon In the same street, seated at separate tables with a few of their respective friends. Shortly before 11 o'clock Salvidio left the sa- —_— loon. He was closely followed by Chi- niago. Anticipating_trouble, friends follotved the pair. Just as soon as the latter reached Salvidio he knock- ed him down and stabbed him in the back, the police believe with a stiletto, althouzh the accused claims he used a pocket knife and that in seif-defense. When friends reached the scene Sal- vidio was on the ground, face down- wards, with Chiniago astride of him, with knife, stiletto or some other sharp instrument in hand. Salvidio was res- cued before any more injury was in- flicted. Two hours afterward Chiniago | was arrested at his home near Dunn's corners by Policemen West and Mit- chell. James Cohen, a Providence man. em- ploved at Richmond, pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication and paid a fine of $2 and costs of $3.80. Fire practically destroyed the plant of the Ashaway Clay company, Satur- Ga; night, entailing a ioss of per- haps $60.000, less about $20.000 insur- ance protection. The fire origin4ted in the engine room from some unknown cause, but believed to be spontaneous combustion. as no fire had been in the building, or under the boilers for three davs, plans being made to install elec- tric power. The watchman discovered the blaze when not of great propor- tions, but due to iack of steam the fire alarm whistle could not be sound- ed, and to get assistance he called upon those who resided nearby to aid him in fighting the blaze. The Alert Hook and Ladder company was called from Westerly, and. as soon as the watchman at the Potter Hill mill saw the blaze he sent in an alarm. The people of the village turned out and a line of hose was stretched from the hill and a stream did effective work in checking the progress of the bla As thera was no stéeam at the Cla works the fire pump there could not be operated. It is fires of this nature where the triple-action motor apparatus to he installed at Watch Hill will come in- to play, provided the Watch Hili fire placed on the wall in the lower hall of Bacon academy which contains the names of those who have been late donors to the academy fund. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Baker and son of New Britain were guests over Sunday of Mr. Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker. Leo White returned to his work in Hartford Sunday evening after a week’s visit at his home on Hayward avenue: 3 Judge Buell motored Sunday morning. At G. A. R. Encampment. B. D. Remington, Oliver P. G:orge Brown and John Marks Monday morning to attend the encampment of the G. A. R. Boston. Several local members of Norwich lodge of Elks motored to Norwich Sunday {o attend the annual clambake of the lodge at Lincoln park. O. H. A. Milhau and R. K. Brown returned to New York Monday morn- ‘ng after a few days at their summer homes in town Edward Driscoll of New Haven was at_his home in town over Sunday. _Mrs. Thomas 3. Clark is visiting at Nathaniel Clark’s in Salem this week. NOANK Ninety-Eighth Birthday of Mrs. Mary Banks—Nine of Her Ten Children Living—Has 35 Great-Grandchildren —News in General. to Norwich left national in Mrs. Mary Banks celebrated in a quiet manner vesterday, her 98th birthday. She is living with her son, Albert Banks and his family and has lived in_this village about 12 vears, coming from the Provinces. She was born in Scotland, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MgcDonald, who moved to Prince Edward Island when she was one vear old. Mrs. Banks is healthy, has the use of all her faculties and is deeply in- terested in the affairs of the day. She has had 10 children: nine of whom are living. There are 45 grandchil- dren and 35 great-grandchildren. No perceptible difference is in her condition and that of her last birthday. She goes out on the veranda and in the yard, but does not g0 on the streat. Everyone here considers her a won- derfu] old lady and it appears as if she would round out a century of active life. #lome From Cape Cod. Contractor F. E. Barlow. Mi bel Barlow and Miss Dorothy White, have returned from a motor trip to Cape Cod, where they spent the week end with relatives. Social and Personal. and Mrs. Melvills Daboll and of friends motored to Newport Ma- Mr. party Sunday. Albert Patterson of the reserves at the Navy Yard, spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. Lucien Sheffield and daughter have returned to their home at Say- brook Point after a visit to Mrs. Esth- er_Main. ®oward Hunter has returned to his duties in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson Worcester, are at their cottage for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fitch and two children have returned to Wor- cester, after being the guests of Cap- tain and Mrs. Frank Fitch. Mrs. George Thistle and three chil- dren of Perth Amboy are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Meister of Spring street. L. L. Parks has returned from of here Matters Disposed of At Monday’s Session—Fire Damage Saturday Night at Ashaway Clay Plant May Reach $60,000, Partially Covered By Insurance—Automobile Accidents—Tar Barrels Stolen From State Highway furnished a bond of |and the ambulance company and - lot, found the ones stolsn from the istate board of public roads, ard had them stored in the Bradford freight depot. WESTERLY IN districts consents to have the appara- tus leave the district, lnla the lion, rumored that net Rhode Island field artillery alry squadron, but also portions the coast artillery commands, will be a part of the Twenty-sixth army ai- vision, that will soon make a trans- atlantic trip. The cavalry squadron will be eqnipped at once with machine guns and be ready for the trip. The position the coast artillery will take in the division is in a sense that of a regiment of volunteers. The coast a tillery is a regiment by itself and hac about 2500 men in the roster. Sue! companies as elect to join the divisio to be sent to France, will be allowc: to join it, but the question as to ti method of selection is not made clen It is understood that if the entire di irict of twenty companies votes to =c selection will be made from that for mation. The report that the coast artillery corps, or a portion of.it, is to leave so soon, is 2 revelation to most of the people of Rhode Island, who held the idea that this branch of the guards- men were to remain for a long time at the forts in Narragansett Bay, Bos- ton and New Bedford. There was an automobile incident in i in connection with a . collision. Two autos of Rhode Island registry headed t wards EIm street when the leader suddenl without nal, and the one in the rear struck and bent one of the fend of the forward car before it could bs brought to a stand- still. The owner of the damaged car immediately made claim for the pay ment of $10. The chap in the other car claimed he was not to biame for the accident. but was willing to pay for the damage done. He said the claim was excessive and would not pay that amount. Policeman Curtin stood near and he, too, heliaved the demand to be excessive. Finally the 5 was handed over, and the fellow who received the five in his flivver, was about to proceed when the policemen asked to sce his license. He couldn't produce and he was invited to the po- lice station. When arraigned In the Third distriet court. he paid a fine of $5 and costs of $3.80. The driver of the other car produced his license. Carl Swanson of Bridaeport and Robert Jerome of Providence. ridinz in a_small automobile from Rridgeport to Providence, met with a pecullar ae. cident when at Wequetequock. A front and rear tire fluttened at the same time. the car became unmanageable and ‘toprled over as it struck a stone wall. Swanson was pinned under the car and was extricated by men who happened to be at work in the vicin- ity. Both men were brought to Dr. Scanlon’s office. Swanson was in a semi-conscious condition. suffered a nemorrhage of the brain and was In- jured internally. He also had cuts over the right eve and right side of the head Swanson was sent to the Rhode Tsland hospital. Jerome's i juries did not require hospital treat- ment. Foreman Phillips of the state board of public roads force, in charge of state hizhway work now being done in the adjoining town of Hopkinton, reported to Poiice Chisf Brown, Mon- day, that thirteen empty tar barrels had heen stolen from the roadside, that thex had baen loaded on_a motor truck that headed towards Westeriy Policeman Frederick T. Mitchell was detailed on the case and within an hour he had recovered the stolen bar- rels ana arrested two men charsed with the theft of the barrels. Oficer | Mitchell ascertained that a couple of men were collecting oil and tar bar- rels from the Bradford Dveing asso- ciation and were loadinz them in a car at Bradford. He went through the He breught the two accused men to Westerly and piaced them in the po- iice station, and subscribed to the complaint charging them with. theft. They are Willlam Madden of Paw- fucket and Henry Rooke of Providence. They first claimed the barrels wers given them and later said they pur- chased them for twentv-five cents apiece. Officer Mitchell told them that he believed thev took a chance and did not get away with it. They will be arraigned in the Third district court. They were arralgned in the Third district court. before Clerk Clarence E. Roche. and pleaded guilty. A fine of $25 and costs of $7.80 were imposed in each case, and promptly paid. Sorne members of the South County Rod and Gun club participated in the trap shoot of the Narragamsett Gun cizh. Sunday, at Nooseneck hill. The =3 ‘was in two classes, A with an average of 50 per cent. or belter, and B for those with a percentage below §0. In a field of 22 in A class, John Sherman,. of Westerly, was first with a score of 46 of a possible 50. Aloysius Twomey and Alfred H. Chapman of Westerly tied for second place. John Baker wvas first and Harry Copper- weight second in the B class. Local Laconics. Miss Mabel Saunders, clerk in the office of town clerk, is on two weeks’ vacation. Rev. . Peacock, librarian of the Westerly bile library, has re- turned from two weeks' visit in Northfield. Miss Natalie S. Hazard, an assist- ant librarian of the Westerly Public library, is back on duty after a va- cation of two weeks. M Agnes Brodie. who substituted for Miss Hazard in the Westerly Pub- e library durinz her vacation, sub- stituted Monday for Miss Marie Zan- grandi. Captain _Robert G. Thackeray. for- merly of Westerly and captain of the “fith company, later on the coast ar- tiilery staff, has been appointed quar- termaster at Fort Adams. At the recent inspection and mus- ter of Company C. Pawcatuck, Third regiment, C. H. G, by Major Charles P. Williams, every officer and member was present or accounted for. Chief Ed P. Teed of the Stoninston fire department has issued cards showines the numbers of locations of the boxes of the fire alarm system, 'A Magnesia Bath for as recently instajled, Eight blasts of the whistle has been designated as the trip to Hartford. James McDougal is having a vaca- tion from the Ship and Engine Co. Mrs. Moses W. Rathbun, who has been ill, is able fo go out. l Dr. and Mrs. Fred Fitch are enter- taining Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perkins of Providence. Mrs. Thomas MacDougal s visiting relatives in Colchester. call for B eompany, C. H. G. Vincent de Pietris. formerly of Wes. terly and prominent in organized la- bor work, now of Waterbury. has been accepted ' under the selective servies law. He says: “Although oppesed to war, T must take the matter philoso- phically and unflinchingly serve the country when calied upon to do so.” Westerly will be represented in the They are the pick Peanuts always are. it. Is in munching a bag of fragrant peanuts. Take ‘“Mr. Peanut’’ to the game with you, and try his tip. He says risk a jitney on a bag of Sallited ™ s bit of the real peanut flavor. Notice how fresh and crisp PENNANT That’s our private process. PENNANT whole blanched Salted Peanuts are sold only in PENNANT bags. 5c. at all good stores. The Planter’s Nut & Chocolate Co. ‘Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Plantations in Virginia of the crop; kept whole to retain every We originated Baptist confer- J. this week Burdici, 't general Seventh Day ence, at Plainfield, by ~ Rev. Clayton Ruth Burdick, Miss Bessie (. Ruth Davis, Rev. Samuel Miss Hilda Young, Mrs Mise Celia Hiscox, Miss Louise ers, Mrs. Hannah Ave L. Chester, Mrs. Everett E. pple, John H. Austin and family, Charles B, Barker, Spier Kenyvon and Miss Edna Niblock. Rev. Samuel H. Davis conducted the funeral service of Mrs. C. Ciarence Maxson, Sunday afternoon. A quar- tette composed of Miss Fannie Pierce, Miss Charlotte Maxson, William H. Browning and Thomas James sang Abide With Me and He Gave His Be- loved Sieep. Burial was at River Bend and the bearers were Ira B. Crandal, Everett E. Whipple, Georze N. Burdick and Albert H. Langwor, thy. Mrs. Maxson was born in New London. Jan. 7, 1851, daughter of D Albert and Julie Emma Westcote Ut- ter. Miss Dav Ella Burdick, ik H. Draft "Em, Guick! Itallans with the gun are bagzging robins by the hundreds in Evergreen cemetery, Portland. Now there is as fine an opportunity for Ttallan sharp | shooters “somewhere in Italy” as there is for American boys “somewhere in France.” Might as well be shootinz Boches as birds.—Lewiston Journal. End;s Dyspepsia And Stomach Troubles the Stomach Neutralizes Dangerous Aclds That Cause Indigestion, Gas wnd Heart- burn. Tt is useless. dangerous and unnec: sary to be tortured with the sou assv. burning pains of indigestion: eartburn, gastritis and dyspepsia when a teaspoonful or a few tablets of ordinary Bisurated Magnesia taken in a little water will promptly end ths trouble without hurting the stomach in any way. Bisurated gnesia quickly masters digestive Zisturbances becauss it reaches the real source of stomach trouble—an excess of acid in the stomach which poisons and irritates the stomach lining and causes the partially digested food to sour, fer- ment and burn. Bisurated Magnesia soaks right down into vour acid-in- flamed stomach and quickly cleans out and neutralizes every trace of eéxcess acid that is present. cools, soothes and heals the stomach walls and makes the food contents bland and sweet. All the pain and discomfort, the gas wind, sour rising ard full. bloated feeling vanish like magic. ~You can almost hear your stomach sav “thank you.” Relieved of the acid, your food digests naturally and painlessly. You eat what you please and never fear indigestion. t does not matter whether you have only occasional attacks or Fave a long- standing chronic case of stomach trou- ble. it 1s practically impossible to take Bisurated Magnesia without results, The genuine Bisurated Magnesia is digpenved by leading drusgists every- where in both tablet and powder form. Be Siure to wet Dismrated Magnesia if in Mauid, milk or lump form it is not genuine. exemption on trumped On, no. Just ref At once a more Christian cou & more patriotic on members of exempt ville_Couries-Jours k. A" bl s.py Workers of the World ©- the Australian parlia Not a Cheap Country. The fact that the American public is no longer eating cheap food doesn’t mean that it is becoming aristocratic in its habit There is no such thing as cheap food.—Kansas City Journal. n boa How to Treat the Slackers. “D——n the slacker who demands | 16 Your Summer musician Victor - Victrola X Price $75 and Victor Records Price $ 5 Conveniently pays for this combination. Total price $80. Other Victrolas at 50c, 80c or $1.00 a week, or $5, $7.50 or $10 a month. VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS ‘smm;- Service Supreme Main St. - Norwich, Conm