Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1917, Page 6

NURWICH BULLEYIN, SATUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1917 JUST WHAT we nEEoED For ThAT IT the home as attractive as possible. IT may be, it will pay you to submit it to us. SHEA & BURKE HOME FURNISHERSS MAIN ST NORWICH HomE OF THE SQUAR THE £ DEAL CONN is the ambition of every good housewife to make E are here for the purpose of furthering that ambi- tion, and we promise you many pleasant surprises and helpful suggestions to that end when you call. makes no difference what your furnishing problem NORWICH FIRM'S WESTERLY SUIT American Waste & Metals Company Sues Agent, Abraham Caplan—Claims Balance of $137 and Breach of Con- tract—Rudolpho Yenello Arrested-—Charged With Steal- i ing fram Freight Car—Dahlia Farms Attract Visitors— Accident. aplan °* | given a Learing before Ave s in the Third keld on t aplan was a men w mpany, to the rawn for t s, "ana “f to recove e due P of coun, a zervi The case of the American Waste and b e com phe: e plaintiff claim h Carp ach of cont plaintiff 1 for or deci s ied in t He was a held > next se on n 2, hear- Vill Sell You Three M Quakers by trying a single tire. will prove the easy-riding quality of the tires. 1t 1 | tire sol o-three order. trial d others in one Quaker Tires and what we do for our trade. DISTR{BUTOR W. F. BOGUE NORWICH, CONN. HHEHTHHHHHHHAHAHE R e T —— B T e P — L Y L, A o A 5 AT, £ T e ST TR, A OST Quaker Tire users began with one Quaker; the You, too, can find out all about the endurance of A complete equipment Ve are ready to supply you with your first Quaker and ¢ ke care of your future orders. ( ir customers know and appreciate our service to car o mers. Come in, get acquainted and let us tell you about S T e ST SRR LR e AT SRS 4 50 i IS SRR PRI RARRCAA WIS WA | VR D BT s AT GTYES TS TR 5 ) V. IR ST AR VS D NP SR S S i civil case of Yetta Caplan, wife of ABraham, against Joseph Lalema. . The bastardy case brought by Eilery S. Barber, overseer of the poor, agai Joseph T. Grills, was continued nisi. While proceedings pere pending here Grills was arrested in Bridgeport, where he is held in default of bail. Attorney Samuel H. Davis entered a writ in the case of Dwight R. Still- man, exccutor, against Ellen and John Montl, a claim for alleged damages Que_to violatton of leasc of granite sheds and other property in Oak street. A jury trial is claimed. Police Chief Thomas E. Brown has been on the trail of Rudoipho Yenello for several weeks and feit relieved when he saw Yenello safe in a cell in the police station Friday morning. He was captured Thursday night by Pa- trolman Parker of Pawcatuck in a shack in Burdick lane and turned over to the Westerly police. Yenello was arrested about a month ago, charged with stealing metal owned by the Eagle Metal company from a freight car that was being loaded in the Westerly freight yard. He told a plau- sible story when arraigned which was to the effect that he asked a railroad man for some of the metal to use as a weight 1. his well curb and was told to help himself to the metal which he did, taking perhaps more than he actbally required. It was his first ap- pearance in thq Third district court and Judge Williams suspended sen- tence upon pavment of costs and placed the accused on probation. Chief Brown, who is complainant in all civil cases, had the cholce of charging him with larceny and hold the case within the jurisdiction of the dis- trict court, or upon the charge of breaking and entering, and send the case to the superior court and perhaps, later on, charge him with the crime of highway robbery. His arrest at this time was for the theft of 150 pounds of white lead from Joseph Pingletory in John street. The chief is satisfled that Yenello broke and entered the residence of Georse and Edward Doherty on the Brown Bridge 10ad, two weeks ago, and stealing therefrom a bievcle valued at 520 and a revolver valued at $5. Last Wédnesday morning the same house was broken Into and a watch valued at $25. a pair of trousers valued at § nd a razor valued at $2 taken. Yenello s wearing the gtolen trousers when rrested and the %a%or was in one of the pockets. These have been posi- tively identified and the police are ®ndeavoring to locate the rest of the stolen property and also the owner a magazine revolver he had in Yenello was seen near the Wedrte orning and London several weeks ago | . when in the woods a from the house and was There 15 suspicion that ed this crime. had not completed his day afternoon. arraigned Saturday Shief has recovered the stolen cated Yhe shain, and was i he rest of the goo riday | 1t is believed that members of a | wire-tapping gang intendsd to open a pool room in a cot at Narragansett Pier but which was not completed by on of misunderstanding that re- sulted in the firing of two shots Wed- nesday afternoon. About two weeks tage was rented by a man is name as A. L. Montgsom- id he was to occupy the cot. his wife and another married n there was nothing age u and four men, the cot- mobile 1_departed Westerly e shooting was subsequently ed to Police Chief 11 of Na ana commenced he blcodstains in une of the r nd pment insp p tF e hall of ere two tel- s of room equ he - pper The truant o Westerly, the town of in common with all like of- Rkode has lter E. Ran state e new law in which read: "he federal child labor < into effec from t Ser rstat children ric employ _children h employ under | AN AFTERNOON FROCK OF SIMPLE LINE AND DESIGN = <% 279 FALL ELEGANCE. Beauty of fabric overshot with wreaths of beaded flowers in natural colors is the note struck here—a flesh colored georgette crape, with Lanvin collar and wide sash of flesh cglored ribbon. s | the most v Children betw age more than eight hours In any work day, more than six days a week, be- fore 6 a. m. or after 7 p. m. ‘The federal law provides that a producer or manufacturer may protect himself from prosecution for employ- ing children in the forbidden ages by procuring and keeping on file ceriifi- cates of age issued under federal au- thority. For this purpose the United States 'department of labor has ap- proved for six months, from Sept. 1, 1917, Riode Island age and employ- ment certificates, issued by school committees and their agents. “It wiil not Le ~aeswsary, therefore, for employers to procure for children under 15 years of age other certificat: than the Rhode Island age and employ- ment certificate, but emplovers must comply in every respect with the pro- visions of the federal law limiting and specifying the hours for which and during which children under 16 years of age may be employed. “Your attention is also directed to chapter 1492 of the Rhode Island laws, 1917, which extends the of com- pulsory attendance to 16 vears. This law, after Sept. 1, 1917, will require children who have not completed 16 years of age to attend public _day school (or other approved day school) unless the child hae etompleted the work of the elementary schools, or unless the child has completed 14 vears of age and is lawfully employed or en- saged in busines Walter J. Pond, the blind composer and singer, favored with two selections at the concart by the Westerly band n_ Wilcox pwrk = Thursday evening, whe nthe following program was ren- dered: National air, America; march, Keep_Moving, Pond; overture, Morn ing, Noon and Night, Suppe; galop, L'Equestrienne, Hosmer; vocal selec- tion, Any Old Place in the U. S. A, Pond; popular airs, selected; waltzes, Wedding of the Winds, Hall; vocal selection, Be True to the Folks Back Home, Pond; gems from My Home Town’ Girl, Hirsch; popular air, Sail- ing Alon~ on the Henry Clay, Van Alstyne: march, Pride of Columbi finale, Star Spangled Banner. The great amount of traffic in Broad street has spclled destruction to the stretch of highway from High to Elm reet and created quite a Gugout near | the station of the silent signal traffic sentinel. Thursday that particular section ‘rear the sentinel was being repaired and the holes are being filled in, only to create holes in the parts not treated. While the highway com- missioners are not believers In this patchwork system, yet they believe it is best under present conditions. when the cost of material 2nd labor is at such an excessive stundard. Appropri- ion has been made for the cons@uc- on of a vitrified brick pavement to replace the macadam highway, and it is not considered wise to have the work done under the present circum- received 3,000, | Davey | by in the sum was struck znd an automobile 1 kno operated by Webb when in Main street about two months ago. Miss Davey was severe- ly injured d was fired to her J| Rouse several wecks and unanie 10|l DINNER BLEND COFFEE Mr. | perform her work a keeper for Charles J was served upon Mr. day, Judge Herbei ing'as his counsel for Rathbun He furnished bond ppearance in court, O. Dunn as sures A civil has been brought Vito, employea b tion compan: Chadwick. on a_fogzy mornin Chadwick w vcle from his home he New Iondon | company, where he When between Wests { ton_the motoreye mobile were in Chadwick was ter carefil Vito from any for the death cedure. Judge is counsel for d the o Constric- month 3 toning- 2 the Vito responsibility Yoozl Laconics. sterly this morning. | Fenry McNally, of Boston, ing his sister in Westerly. The Westerly dahlia farms are now isited beauty spots. The lawn fete of St. Michael's par- The Westerly Laymon's League is planning for a meeting in Wilcox Park, Sunday evening. Rev. William B. Groton of W marsh, Pa. preach Sunday in Christ Episcopal church. Captain Donald Cottrell, officers’ serve corps. has been assigned to tial duty at Aver, Mas Miss ii{zabeth Muller of Stonington is to train for a teacher at the Willi- mantic State Normal school Rev. Joseph H. O'Dell of Trov will preach Sunday morning in the Second Congregational cpurch, Stonington. re. A clambake was a substantial fea- ture of Old Home day of Liberts church in Exeter Thursday. Judge The members of the Second Congre- gational Sunday school, of Stoningt. picnicked at Atlantic 'beach, Thurs- day. The Westerly lodze of Elks enjoved their annual clambake. tesday, on | the grounds of the Wikefield Yacht club. Second Lieutenant Phineas M. Ran- dali, officers’ reserve corps, field ar- tillery, has been assigned to a camp in New Jersey. Harold Quentin Moore, recently ap- pointed second lieutenant in the reg- ular_army, will soon report for duty at Syrauce. Lieutenant Edward D. Babcock, of the officers’ reserve, is on short leave at the home of his mother, Mrs. H. S. Babeock, in Stonington. The preliminary work has bee menced for rebuilding the highw tween the villages of \Westerly Pradford, for which the town of West- erly appropriated $5,000. That discolored and tattered flag at the state armory is discreditable to the state of Rhoge Islnd. There is talk o fa local contribution for the pur- chase of a new flag. Mr. anda Mrs. Charles H. Stanton and Raymond Stillman wil leave by automobile this morning for lainfield, - J.. to attend the Seventh Day Bap- tist zeneral conference . Russell Burdick, second lieuten- ant officers’ reserve corps, visited former commander of the Fifth co pany, at Fort Getty, Thursday. Will be assigned to Ayer, Mas Rev. Walter G. Thomas, for the past eight Vears pastor of the First Baptist church, Hope Vallev, has accepted the pastorate of the First Baptist church in Danvers. Mass. He will preach his farewell Sunda Natfan B. Lewis Westerly droes refiecting his Exeter. He of Kingston and gave a congratulatory ad- boyhood days in Other speakers wera former - 14 and 16 years of stances. Hence the patehwork of tem- porary repairs to mee: the present { conditions. regular Miss Agnes Davey has brought suit against Charles W. Webb (i+ough $1.00 dozen value attorney, John J. Dunn, in which . seeks to recover damages for i perfect jars with Admiral suit in damages of $10,000 against Tony Leo James ered that sion and exonerated | hbun The Third District court comes In at | is visit- was liberaily patronized Thurs- day evenin Admiral Herbert O. Dunn, U. S. N, s at his home at Dunns Corners, for| a few day i Marke HAMS 1b. 25¢ VEAL BREAST VEAL for Roast or Stew, Ib. RUMP VEAL for Oven Roast, Ib. . SHOULDER VEAL for Roast, Ib....... VEAL CHOPS, Rib or Loin PRESTON Gon Quart Jars dozen 79¢ BEST BREAD FLOUR trial sizesack............ Mohican Baked Beans, can...15c dozen LETTUCE, head. . |BDelicious PEARS S SUNKIST ORANGES [ 3fer. ... ... &¢c JUE BIG SPECIAL Three Layer Cake Orange and Lemon Filling worth 25¢c........ { Governor i Colonel H Charles Dean Kimball Anthony Dyer. and ho has been in Norwich for the past two months died there on Wednes- day. She was nearly _seventy-iwo vears of age and wife of Renjamin Pavne an | plant. Rev. Dr. John N:ill, pastor of St. Rose church, Meriden, formerly of St. Michael's church, Pawcartuck, has a cottage at Weekapaug for the sea- son. He spends four or five days of each week with a group of boys from his parisky the groups changing week- Iy. An automobile owned by Willlam D Hosle and operated by Louis Lafon- | taine. in_coming out of the driveway of the Hoxle garage in Main street, struck a_trolley car. Two youns la- dfes in the automobile were consider- ablv shaken up and their injuries were comparaticely slight. For keeping unlicensed dogs. Nicola D. Placito, Frank Spogato and Joseph Migrelli were vned $10 and costs of 53.80 each, when brought before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third Dis- irict court. They were arrested by Russell L. Slocum. dog officer, assist- ©d by Policeman Curtin. Mrs. Frances Moriarty has brought suit against Sidney Huntley in which she claims damages of $5000 for al- leged injuries received in an automo- bile coliision. On Sunday marning cars operated by Mr. Wilson ahd Pat- ricke Collins were in_collision. Mrs Moriarty was in the Collins car. . Pased upon reports from the sheriffs of Rhode Island, Governor Eeeckman announces that alj gzmblirg places in the stata have been closed and the paraphernalia removed. These places inciude those at Narragansett Pier, the Fenner stand, the Pilerim Auto- mobile club, the. Eims. the General Stanton inn and the Updike. The engagement is announced of Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carlton, of Hartford, to Karl Greene ‘Stillman, son of Judge and Mrs. Alberti R. Stillman, of Pawca- tuck. ~ The prospective groom gradu- ated form Dartmouth this year and is d employe at the Cottrell The Big Pure Food On the Square The Finest “Calves thet Confectioner’s FROSTING SUGAR 2 Ibs. 20c 5 hoxes. RED, BLUE PLUMS |[RriPE 10c| P{INEAPPLES pefench. ..o .o ] THIN-SKIN LEMONS, dozen..25¢c t Creates an Outlet for Goods--Stocks Do Not Stick Around and Become Stale. phere,” a “Scope,” a “Swing” to Things--There Is a Variety and Newness That Stimulates Buying. They're Is An “‘Afmos- CITY STOCK. e to Market 30c FRESH SLICED 1b. 19¢ 91c o Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back. This Asse~'-n Is Backed By Giving You More for a Dollar Than a Dollar Can _.uy Elsewhere. This Big Market Can Afford To Do Business on a Smaller Margin of Profit Than the Other Fellow STEAK ABMCUR’S SUGAR CURED Smoked Shoulders GENUINE LAMB LEGS FORES LAMB LEGS BEEF LIVER, Ib. ........ BEEF You Should Never Pass This Market When You Want Beef ROAST PRIME RIB CHUCK or SHOULDER CUT e s G e RN R POTTING BEEF, Lean, Tender RUMP ROAST, Boneless HAMBURGER STEAK Noiseless Matches flb. ............ooonnnn. Ground Fresh Heurly For This Sale SIRLOIN Cut From Our PORTERHOUSE Usually Good 1b. ROUND Quality Beef ‘ POULTRY Way-—Dressed & Few Hours Before You Get Them 'CHICKENS for Roasting 1b. . NATIVE FOWL Ib. . 20¢ 32¢ 23c¢c 12.c Pickled Pigs Feet Ib. ... 15¢ MOHICAN NOODLES, package TOILET PAPER, roll.. . . . .. STUFFED OLIVES, bottle MiOHICAN COMP. LEMON and VANILLA EXTRACT, Y;-ounce JELL-O, all flavors, package CHLORIDE OF LIME, tin. .. .. SEA SHELL MACARONI, 2 lbs Honeycomb Tripe bb. .. i 20¢ 16¢ 24¢ 16 SODA and MILK CRACKERS 1 Ib. Seda—1 Ib. Milk = CY Per box $6.00 FROM OUR OVENS DAILY AT THIS STORE [ Best BREAD, loaf..... 5¢ GRAHAM BREAD, loaf 5¢ RYE BREAD, loaf.....10c CORN MUFFINS, doz. 15¢ Best Sweet POTATOES Sc and &c each 5 1bs. 25¢ DELICIOUS ROCKY FORD 5 MEL.ONS YELLOW ONIONS PURE LARD 1b. 26c—2 lbs. for..... Fresh EGGS, dozen. ..43c Peanut BUTTER, Ib. . .20c Pimento CHEESE, 3 lbs. PREM. OLEO. and 1 Ib. APPLE BUTTER .... ECc Mild Whole Milk CHEESE, 1b jar 15¢ stationed at the arsenal in Watertown, Mass. Patrolman Wheeler arrested Joseph| William Ellery Steadman Jr., was F. Donohue in Pawcatuck for operi- | eriousiy injured, it is feared interna ing without a license an automobile. when bart street Friday He was ordered to pay a fine of ‘S10 [ mornin s getting to the seat | and_costs of $12.60 by Judge Frank the ice wagon of which he was H. Hin| in’ the Stoninzton tow rer wiien his foot slippe.l, the horses court. arted, he fell to the ground and a neel passed over his abdomen, He Mrs. Harriet E. Payne of Pawcatuck | was attended by Drs. May and Scan- lon. David Redfield, of Pawtucket, who was captain of one of the military the Rhoe Island Sts v second lieutenant of the company, Sixth regi- ment, Uniteq States Marine corp: stationed 7. Quantico, Virginna, is e; pecting orders to leave for France He is a brother of Charles Redford, uf terly, and has several —ier rel- stives here. MYSTIC flembers of Miss Mary L. Jobe's Camp of Girls Returning to New Yerk— Ira L. Jackson Killed in Automobile Accident in New Jersey, Miss Mary L. Jobe's girls from New York, are breaking camp. Thursday 15 left for their home and today (Saturday) 60 more girls go to their_homes after ten weeks of pleasure. The girls all come from New York and are given every pleasure durine their stay here. The camp is situated about one mile from Mystic in what was called the Peace grove, whicH was purchased by Miss Jobe. Games, athletics, bathing, dancing. etc, have been part of the aily routine of the camp. Teachers Appointed. The following teachers have been appointed by the Stonington school board for the Broadway school: Mary C. Dennehey, principal, grade 8; Mabel Camp " Mystic, poor_little rick line Yynch, grade 1; Joanna W. Bur- nett, kindergarten. Miss Aldeane Clark and Miss Jessie Gardner of Mystic will teach this year n the Old Mystic gradedschools. Entertained for Gigest, Miss M. Josephine Dickerson enter- tained at whist at her home on Thust Dennison, grade ellie M. Edmond, grade 6: Kathryn Donohoe, grade | 5; Gladys Wilcox, grade 5; Anna F. Henry, grade 4; Daisy A Norman, grade 3; Gertrude Killars, grade 2; Josephine Marks, grades 2 and 1; Ar- { | ! Main street in or of William Dickerson, After cards, Mrs. dence. served IRA L. JACKSON KILLED, Fatal Automobile Accident in New Jorsey, Mrs, Alice Jackson. who has been ing her swter, Mrs. Amos Han- has been called to ner home in | ersey by the death of her son, | Tra L. Jackson, who was killed in an | wtomobile accident. Mr. Jackson left | his wife and three small children, be- | sides his mother and a brotier, Charles| Jackson. 5 Few ho: 1 nk L. Crant | equal the he hosy s received word | exe tront arried on by H usin, Frank L.| lond of kary In Grant, in % city, " Mr, Grant [ month, 700 cner 1 was a frequeat visitor in this vitlage. | O L0 RS T Party on 85th Birthd: tion. Seven hundred outy Mrs. Robert Mattison, who is v sometimes treated in a sin ing in Providence at the home of her | ¢'fi® HES AT p son, was ziven a party In honor of her | * FoR 85th bir hday Friday last. Mra, Mat- | ruler, hus left to th ticon is one of Mystic's oidest resi- | amounting to abot | dents and is in spiendid health and is | ol as enerzetic as one a quarter of a D . 4 Breaking It Gently. Edward Schofield of Baltic is spend- Jack (who has spent his ing a few days with his father, E. A.| tury for a bracelet)—"Wher Schofiell. s poo think kind Mr. and Mrs. William T, Main and | 4° this Zoor &y Juif M daughters, Mrs. Charles Tribble and |domor, won't you?" Belle Miss Hazel Main, d Mr. and Mrs.|Jack! Tt isn't the money va Charles Holdredge have returned from | counts. as I sald to my flance a few days' zutomobile trip throuzh | (pogsibly you haven't heard Massachusetts RSt mE o . Walter J. Shea and Bertram D.| A pieiure postd To New York Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Leavo New London daily.......... 11.30 P. M. Due New York Pier 70 E. R.22 St. Due Pier 40 N. R. ft. Houston St . 30 AL M Somfortable Staterooms—well ventilated—can be oscupicd at 7.00 Dining Rcem service a la carto Fare Norwich to New York $1.85 Applications for Staterooms and Tickets should be made to G. W. ADAMS, Ticket Agent N. Y, N. H. & M, R. R, The New England Steamship Company Mohican BICARB SCDA, 1 lb. pkg Fine Home-ground 3 Ibs............10c|POTATOES Y pk 21¢ v FRESHEST UNCAS CREAMERY Butter Ib.43c 24c We Are in the Poultry Business in a Big 32e 30c¢ '125(3 12¢ 10¢ 10¢ 7¢ New London (Norwich) Line Norw L T T R, AR E T ——