Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1917, Page 6

L PRI WS ad AR R LAY Zephyr Gingham . “LAD AND LASSIE” CLOTH 20c a Yard This is a little heavigr than a ging- ham and was woven with the one idea best material for children’s dress We have it in lengths from 10 to 20 yards. Ooces the dread of the dental chair CGNSIDER THESE ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE If these appeal to you, call for charge for consultation. DR. F. GC. JACKSON 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant For hard wear—for the kind of wear that sturdy, growing younpterswillgivetheirdreuu—youneedtlusmgut materials. - There is another consideration, too. not want to sacrifice appearance to service. In these weaves which we now offer you will find the happy com- bination of usefulness and service. Make the school dresses immediately for schooltime has arrived BOSTON STORE SCHOOL SPECIALTIES “BATES’” AND l“ANDERSON S” ZEPHYR GINGHAMS 32 Inches Wide—25c a Yard One of the prettiest fabrics for children’s dresses that h . woven, and the colors and the patterns are intended for just this pur- soft in finish, firm Fall colorings and designs are as pretty as can be. “GLENROY” AND “ANDERSON’S” BEST ZEPHYR GINGHAMS 3 32 Inches Wide—29c a Yard These two are of a superior quality—much above the average, and will give the greatest amount of hard wear. of the prettiest Fall patterns ready for your selection. in view—wto make the very | Bates’ Dress Ginghams Now Here All the Best Designs and Colorings Don’t You Want Good Teeth? need have no fears. By our method you m have crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAyIN. STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS i . CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) 0A, M toc8P. M. ! erator You do r been in texture, and the late We now have a fine assortment “KINDERGARTEN” CLOTH 29c a Yard This is the old reliable for chil- dren’s wear. Ever since the first yard was placed upon the market has been the favorite. Upon our shelves you will now find all of the newer patterns. It is full 30 inches wi . cause to OTHER FEATURES ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS examination and estimate. WNe DOR. D. J, COYLSE NORWICH, CONN. Telephone MYSTIC Club Meets h Mrs. Charles H. Da- vis—Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spicks—Honor Roll of Local Soldiers Planned—W. C. T. U. Has Neighborhood Pienic. The first meeting of the Acroama club for the fall and winter was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Davis on Pearl street. Mrs. Davis gave a_very interesting lecture cn the War Relief Work. Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob.Spicks observed the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at their home on Dennison avenue Monday and during the after- noon and evening received many call- ers. A family dinner was held at noon. an orchestra furnishing music. Honor Rol! Planned. Plans are being perfécted here for a bulletin of all the men from Mystic village in_service during the present war, whether enlisted as volunteers or drafted in_either the army or navy branch. Names are to be handed to TRERE = 30 Saverdams mediun in Bastern Conmecticut eq e Bl ‘Btin for business 2 either Postmaster Foley, Roscoe K. At the 5Sth annual Narragausett Baptist association, held in the First Eaptist ghurch, Westerly, with Rev. S. B. Chapman moderator, these officers were élected: Rev. W. A. Talty of Wakefleld, moderator; Re: F. J. Caterer" of Perryville, vice mod: Harry S. Dixon of Wickford, lerk; Clarence C. Gleason of East Greenwich, treasurer. The moderator appointed Rev. W. W. dackett and Deacons C. B. Reynoids and William H. Greeng a committee place and preachers‘for the nex’ annual meeting. .On Wednesday at the opening the de- votions were led by Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, pastor of the church, and the annual termon was preached by Rev. Dr.. Hackett. In .the afternoon the devetions were led by Rev. F. M. Mitchell, and Rev. John Stewart gave An address on the work of the state convention. This was foliowed by a military service led by Major Hadlai A. Hull of New London, who made a vigorous address on the general war situation. Rev. Edward Shapson, sec- retary-of the Rhode Island Anti-Saloon league, spoke on Conservation of Sup- plies, and President George E. Horr of Newtcn Theological seminary gave an address on Moral and Spiritual Ideals. The evening session opened with devctional exercises led by Rev. F. J. Caterer of Perryville. Rev. James H. Franklin, foreign secretary of the American Baptist Missionary society, was booked for an address on The Kingdom of God and the Present ‘World Situation, but he failed to ap- pear, and_ Rev. Dr. Snow of Natick substituted. g . The devotions on Thursday morning were led by Rev. F. K. Hackett and the session_was devoted entireiy to busi- ness. The reports of the treasurers of the association and of the rvelief fund were submitted and approved. Rev. F. J. Caterer of Perryville was chosen to deliver the annual sermon and Rev. S. ‘B. Chapman selected as aiternate. Elections were made to the perma- nent couneil as follows: Rev. W. A. Talty, Deacon B ’ Reynolds, four years; Rev. W. W. Hackett, D. D. Rev. F. J. Caterer, three vears: Rev. T. C. Gleason, Rev S. B. Chapman, two years; Deacon William H. Greene, James McCall, one year. Stand'rg Committee—Rev. W. W. Hackett, D. D.. Rev. H. A. Roberts, G. W. Kinney, Thomas H. Peabody, and Mrs. Clark. Committee on . Obi‘uaries—Revs. G. W. Kinney, C. HgPalmer, H. A. Rob- erts, Dr. G: B. Peck and Miss Phil- lps. State of Religion—Revs. W. L. Woods, A. H. Adams. Jr. I K. Hacx- ett, and Deacon William H. Greene and . A. Noyes. . Committee of Arrangements—The officers and _Dr. B. Reynolds and Thomas H. Peabody. State Apportionate Committee—Dr. C. B. Reynolds, C. C. Gléason and Silas R. Richraond. It was voted to hold the next annual meeting on the third Thursday and }l;:s following Friday of September, At the final session Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock there was a meeting of the Woman’s Toreign Missionary society. with ai. address by Dr. Cath- erine Mabie of Africa. Mrs. E.. 'W. Peck presided. This was, followed by a meeting of the Woman’s Home. socie- ty, Mrs. B. E. Jones prémiding. The address was by Miss Charlotte French, missionary among Italians in New Haven. The convention adjourned at 4 o'clock with prayer. Three of four low breeds, presumably under the ‘influence of strong drink, maliciously threw rocks against the building and smashed the windows of the schrolhouse at Dunn’s Corners shortly before 4° o'clock Thursday morning. They came in an automo- bile. drove into the school rremises and pelted rocks at shorr range, breaking the glass in the doer at the main en- trance and nearly every paiie of glass in the building. The rocks went through the windows and shades and also did damage to the interior of the building The Westerly policemen are doing their level best to get on to the trail of -he offenders. Judging from the tvacks of the tires, the automobile in which these rowdies rode was of tre smaller type. It was evident that the toughs had been at Pleasant View and removed the traffic guide from that resort and brought it to_Dunn’s Corners. Sheffield Greene, wiio lives opposite the sohoolhouse, was awakcned by the sound of the breaking gluss, and he arose just in time to see the men de- part in an automobile, but on account of the darkness he could no: make out weeks at his summer home on East Main street. He expects to spend the Burrows or Charles T. Crandall. The; are desirous of getting a complet’e’ list of all the boys in the village and would appreciate it if the hoys them- delves or their parents or other rela-| tives would see that the names were turned in for posting. Indoor Picnic. The members of the Woman’s Chris- tian Temperance Union enjoyed their annual picnic Thursday in their rooms on Bank square. At noon a dinner was enjoyed and the day was spent in a very pleasant and social way. s Leaves For Washington. eplenry J. Latham, who joined the ngineers' corps sometime ago left Thursday for Washington and will probably soon leave for France. . Currrent Topics. Mrs. Mervin R. Schenck has return- ed to Wyoming, R. I, after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. B. L. Holmes, Miss Marion Prentice and Miss Em- ma Kuppers are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuppers in Hartford, Mrs. Edgar W. Kirby and daughter, Charlotted, have returned to New Bed- ford, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Cameron. 4 Clark H. Brown has purchased new truck. Conrad Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rock have returned to Bridgeport aft- er a visit with their mother, Mrs. Charles H. Rock. Started Season’s Work. Mrs. Ellery Burdick entertained the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church Thursday afternoon. The fall and winter work was started by the society. = Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hill and three daughters have returned to New York after a month’s stay at Mrs. Sarah a week ends here until the late fall Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Passaume and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Cousins and family and Mrs. Rafferty of Bos- ton, who have spent several days here have left for an automobile trip up the Hudson. Mr. 22d Mrs. Charles Davis have returned to Boston, after a visit to Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. Van Pelt. Mrs. Robert Northam and children of Hartford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Donovan and chil® have returned to New Haven aft- er a visit with Mystic relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crouther have returned to Danielson after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilune. Mirs. Joseph Avery has left for New Haven after a_visit wjth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Palmer and Mrs. Amelia Brown have been enter- taining W. C. Wilson of Montréal. Canada and Mr. and Mrs. ~Newell Coleman of Hartford. Mrs. Byron Pike-and children of Central Village are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Stafford. Mrs. Phebe Grav of Moosup is the suest of Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray in Ledyard. Miss_Eleanor Geer of Boston has been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Warren Parker this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Ripple are en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. James Far- rington and Mr and Mrs. Charles Ornsby of Jersev City Heights. Mr. and_Mrs. Frank E. Gates and daughter, ®ildred, of Providence, are at the Holloway homestead for a week. Miss Ruth MacDonald will attend the Connecticut College for Women ‘in New London this fall. Father Dies. Mrs. Herbert Candage is in Booth Wheeler’s cottage at Goat Point. Miss” Julia Randall has returred to St. Louis after spending the sum- mer in Mystic. Leaves For New York. David L. Gallup has returnmed to New York after spending several Bay Harbor, Maine, called there by the death of her father. Miss Ruth Allen of Holyoke, Mass., is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Emerline Allen. Mrs. Alphonse Kennedy of Quincy, Mass., is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Robert Mattison. > x ditional Names Certified Yesterday By Exemption Board —Mrs. Ann M. Maxsorf Dead at 95—Tree Limb Falls on meeting of '.hal | D. Buckley of Norwich: THE TRADE MARK OF tyle and Quality ' the registration numbér. Mr. Greene telephoned the conditions to Willard Bacon, superintendent of Westerly schools, and it was 6 o'ciock before the police. received notification. Officer Ferguson Wenc at once to tne building, but he was two hours too Jate to be of | service. ' e [ AT LOWEST PRICES The will of Gottlelb Ambacker, who! ied in Westerly Aug. 'S, was admitted ! to probate at the regular session of the | Westerly probate court, Judge Edward | M. Burke, and Wil ‘W . Minchen was cornfirmed as executor. Bond $1,000. Charles P. Johnson appraiser. After the payment of funeral expenses | and debts, the rest and residue of-the estate is bequeathed to Jennie Mar- garet Ambacker, daughter of testator. George L. Hamilton tendered resig- nation exécutor of the estate of George W. Hamilton; continued to Sept. 8. ¥ Releases were received from the es- | tates of George L. and Harriet M. Staplin to the Washington Trust com: pany, administrator, and filed with the estates. 2 Petition for the appointment of guardian of the estate fo Mary Dahood was received and continued to Sept. 8. The exemption board of state di- vision No. 1 in session at East Green- wich Thursday certified these 42 addi- tional numes to the district board as qualified for military service under the recent Iraft, making a total thus far of 143, or four less than the quota: Joseph A. Earle, John A..Hogg, Charles 3 Maytum, Grover C. King, Arthur T. Fenelon, Pasquale Algerio, Colby H. Crandall, George M. Prodel, George D. Havens, Frank N./Macomber, Constan- tine Brusa, Willlam H.. Cadwell and Leonardo R. ‘Parigoni of Westerly. Censor L. Fayerweather. Rernard B. Quinn of Narragans Pier; John H. Black Glaze Kid, Brown Kid and Calf e and Latest Fancy Combinations M. Leighton, George M. Madison, Al- ‘ 3 f bert L. Johnson, Joseph S. Dwyer, - T ; , Peter G. Papadopoulcs of Fast Green- | X ‘ L QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS ' 159 Main Street 472 # £ Frank F. Wright, Wakeficld: Howard |E. Holberton, Herbert W. Nelson, Al- ton; Frank L. Hoxie, West Greenwich; Samuel C. Phillips ton: Aubert C. George E. Cornell, Finney, Kenyon: George H. Barber, John Lynch, Allen- | i | Escoheag; Giceon L. Allen, Gould:i | Price, Pawtuckot Shannock; ' Janvés Benjamir.' A. Sectean, Hami'ton: . Har- old _Aylesworth, Joseph H. Marshall, Saunderstown; Natale Manfredi, Brad- ford; George E. Johnson. ' Davisville Robin E.'Dawley, Woodville. Henry A. Stahle of Pawcatuck and r. James H. Weeks. of Stonington borough, were chairman and clerk, respectively, at the Stonington republi- can_caucus. Nominations were made as follows: For selectmen, Frederick Boulter, Courtlandt C. Potter; town clerk, Elias B. Hinckley; town treas- urer,” Elias B.. Hinckley: board of re- lief, 'Lorenzo D. Fairbrother: collector |are five Westerly boys in this com- qf‘bmfe;, I“(Iflllam E. Ryon: assessor.|pany. y Albert P. Kenyon: azent town deposit : ’ £ W ; fund, Frederick Roulter: auditor, Je- |, The iren bridse a: Weekapaug bas rome S. Anderson, Jr.: constables, : Thomas C. O’Connell, Frederick N.| Lieutenant H. Russell Burdick has Wheeler, Thomas Fos. George R.|Deen assigned ot 102d Machine Gun Swain: registrars of voters, Dr. James | Battalion, 26th division. H. Weeis, George F. Lord. Seth N.| Miss Charlotte E. Maxson left Wes- Williams, John J. Jeffrey, Franklin terly Thursday for lowa Fals, Towa, Chapman. where she will teach violin in Ells- worth college. s. , Sergeant J. J. Anderson left West- begun his new |¢rly Thursday for For: Strong. Mass., the Lonsdale |to assume his duties in the quarter- master's department.. Forty-four arrests, thirteen of which |-* Mrs; Albert -H. .Langworthy enter- were for violation of traffic laws, were | tained members - of ~Phebe Greene made in August by the Westerly po- | Ward chapter, D. A. R, -at her Week- lice. apaug cottage, Thursday afternoon. Dean A. B. Kenyon, of Alfred uni- | There is need for an ordinance in versity, who has been in the drafting | Westerly making it a misdemeanor to department of the Cottrell plant here, |Stop an automobile or other vehicle Council of America for Democracy and Peace, and 'today authorized the pub- lication here of his letter pf resigna- tion to the secretary of thé organiza- tion. His resignation, Mr. Works states, Is not due to a waning Inteerst in the movement for peace, but because the council_has not taken a sufficiently broad ground, and “controlled as it was, would be, could be, nothing else than an annex to the socialist party, and used for ity advancement.” Mr. Works was a member of the or- ganizing committee of the ePople's Council and was at its recent confer- ence in Chicago. eave today on an automobile trip to Maine, hefore returning home. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clark. _ Major Bourden A. Babcock, of Paw- catuck, iz in command of Fort Getty and For: Kearney, Narrazansett Bay He was representative from Stoning- don in the Connccticut legislature, and has been connected with the Rhode Island National Guard for twenty vears. L The seven men from the State Di- vision No. 1, which includes' East and West ‘Greenwich and Washington county, to report for duty at the fed- cral cantonment at Aver, Mass, un- der_the selective service law are: John A. Enos. William H. Greene of West- erly: Albert S. Kraus, Waiter O. Bar- ber of East Greenwich: William Gard- iner of Slocum: Wilfred H. Smith of Narragansett Pier: Fred Wililam Bris- tol of Peace Dale, funds ‘to. purthase luxuries. There® Local Laco C. Starr Barker has work as principal of grammar school. POSED AS MEMBER OF THE LAFAYETTE ESCADILLE /. Plonda of Lucian d&'Hilly Pleaded Guilty igamy at Rochester, N. Y. with Mrs. Kenyon, returned to Alfred, | Within fifteen feet of 2 fire hydrant. The following have been added to| pochester, N. i cian the vacation having ended. . Members of the Nipperse club en- | the hf},r oét;reos;i:i:a:;fleginbyl ',:: @'Hilly, 37, a Frenchman, who since Dr. Wiliam S. Cov_of Stoneham.|joved a clambake at the Grayling Exf e Ll dh the outbreak of the war has been pos- Mass., sbn of Mr. and Mrs, George R.|club, Thursday, the%bake being pre-|Physicaliv fit for military service and |ing as a member of the famous who have not beea exempted: James Bernasconi, James Peale, Franklin C. Smith, Vincenzo Martino, John Pado- lino, Raffaele L. Priore, Charles M Lafayette escadille, and lecturing be- fore various clubs in cities all over the country on his experiences and ad- Coy of Westerly, has been commission- |9ared by Joe Wagner, the chief Nip. ed a lieutenant in the dental section |It was a pleasurable event. of the officers’ reserve corps. Irving Helm, colored, accused of as- John V. Chapman, of the state re-{saulting with a knife Wiilard A. Col- | \yrray, Westerly;. Trank ventures as an aviator in France formatory, Concord, ‘Mass. will suc-|lios known ss “Bill Colilns, the wrest- | pradford:- Allen D. Joraan, Rockv - i ot 0 gt P W ceed Almer J. Davis as warden of the |ler,” will be given a hearing today |y, v Zishs. Ho ite v 1 vas held to await in the Third district court at West- | yeon Fiasclk, Joe Zisw, Hove Vall action of the grand jury. The Aego Joseph B. David, Narragansett Pier. Walter O. Barber, -Edwin A. Whitman. East Greenwich: Herbert W. Illing- worth, Wyoming: Denis 1. Lynch, of White Rock: Walter L.. Northru», of Wakefield: Clifford H. Wilbur, Peace Dale; James R. Wright, Shannock. Rhode Island state prison, who resi ed after twenty-five years' service. |erly. . 3 Robert Bonner, member of the Wes-| Captain Gebrge Russell, 79, died re- terly constabulary. has been order~d |cently“at his home in Belleview, Flor- to appear at the hiext meeting of the |ida.. He was born in Connecticut-and Westerly town council, and = s'aw |lived in Westerly until after_the close cause, if any he has, why he should | of the Civil war, in which he served not be’ discharged from the office of | with honor. % constable. Dr. and Mrs. John Club of America investigated d'Hil'¥ learned that he was mot a member of the escadrille and never had flown in France. It assisted in the search which resulted in his arrest last night Tt is charged that d'Hilly not onls married Miss Helen C. Shadbolt of Phelps, in this city on June 15, while he had a wife and son living in Cort- Frareqarshall | EoRMER SENATOR WORKS Mrs. Ann Maria _Barber Maxson, [Keighley left Westerly Thursday, for landt, N. Y., but when he was on his born in Westerly, Oct. 2, 1821. and | Baltimore. where Mrs. Keighley will WITHDRAWS FROM PACIFISTS | wedding trip he robbed wife No. 2 nearing her ninety-sixth year, died in |remaim with her parents. The doctor of valuable dianfonds. He deserted her In Buffalo.. It is allezed also that d'Hilly left a trafl of worthless checks in the cities he visited. Becauss the Council Has Not Taken a Sufficiently Broad Ground. her native town, Wednesday. SRe is|has been commissioned a lieutenant in survived by a son, Charles Clarence | the dental section of the arms. Maxson. and a daughter, Mrs Abby| Mrs. George F. Conant, and son, of M. Hickox. Camden. N. Y. who have been guests Charles Shacklev presided at ‘the |of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Clark at annual meeting of the members of | the Snuggery, Pleasant View, will the Stoninzton fire department. Ed P. Teed and Charles D.-Main were re- elected chigf engzir-er and assistant respectively. Robert L. Burtch was chosen clerk. While Henry D. Bucklev of Norwich was driving through Elm _street. a buanch of a tree fell and damaged the ] top of his automobile. Tree Warden Gavitt' advised him to have repairs made and send the bill to the West- erly town council. Dr. John F. Marshall Keighley, who was one of the first seven from the State Division No. 1, ordered to Camp Devens, Aver, was subsequently re- lieved. He has been commissioned as lieutenant in the Dental section of.the officers’ reserve corps. B In the divoree case of May €. Thom- 2s against Charles B. Thomas, both of Westerly, Judge Sweeney, of the su- perior court, ordered the respondent to pay $25 for counsel fees and $10 for witness fees, and ailowance of $10 a wcek for support of his wife and two children. - Miss Margaret Slattery, who has served as district nurse for the past three vears to the complete satisfac- tion of patients and physicians, com- pléted her contract with the Westerly Visiting Nurse association. She has been succeeded by Miss Helen V. D. Colson, of Lawrence, Mass. Very Rev. Denis M. Lowney. rector of St. Joseph’s church, Pawtucket, has been corfirmed by thé vatican, auxil- jary bishop to Rt. Rev. Matthew Har- kins, bishop of the’ Providence diocese, to flil the vacancy caused by the death of Bishop Dover. He has been ap- pointed titular bishop of the see of Adrianople. ‘The Twentieth company, Welfare League, has been® formed in Provi- dence, for the purpose of aiding the Twentieth company, Coast Artillery corps, now in the federal army at Fort tandish, Boston. The Twentieth is the youngest Rhode Island compan; was therefore withaut company New York, Sept. 6.—Former Senator John D. Works of California has sev- ered his connection with the Pecple's Africa is three times larger than Europe. N.S.GILBERT & SONS Majestic Building, opp. Laurel Hill Bridge The two months allowed to close out our stock last Spring was found to be too short a time. The FURNITURE and WALL PAPER remaining we now show in our new rooms opposite Laurel Hill Bridge. “ The prices quoted are very low. (Goods not shown in ouf stock we would be pleased to order.) Frosty weather will soon be here and if you need Andirons or Fireplace Sets we are offering our stock at last year‘s prices.