Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1917, Page 6

WILL BE IMPRESSED BY READING THIS ADVERTISEMENT ' WE CAN AND DO UNDERSELL ANY OTHER STORE IN CITY CoMPARY ‘pn's{fi;s UTTER &= Ib. 45¢| ok 31: Sirlod Porterhouse Top and 1b. Round o s - MOHICAN Shoulders - aais STCAR FRESH KILLED POULTRY Broflers, lb....3_2c From Geo. Pendleton’s Preston City Farms Zsc liHORTClfl'LEGS HOME SAUSAGE | Ib. 22¢ Not Smoked ' -1 1b. 3Bc 3 Ib. 24c peay cred . BOILED HAM, % % 45¢ ey e g 99 ARMOUR’S STAR HAMS, b. 25¢ e 2| S CORNED BEEF PRIME CHUCK ROAST t| Cared 18¢ LEAN BEEF for Potting Shoulder Pieces p Briskets, Plates, Shoulder Clod 18 18¢ 16¢ RUMP PIECES L SHOULDER CUTS to Roast, Ib........ VEAL CHOPS Rib or Loin, Ib. . ... VEAL STEAK D;::l'sfi:et Delightfully Cured s ...30c Meaty Fowl,-lb.zgc FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER IILRFSH CUT HAMBURGER Wisteria Tea, all kinds, 5 Ib. pkg. . . .25¢ WL SHREND BOTERS OF PO FOOLS. 1= RUMP BEEF PIECES to Roast Ib. MEATY SOUP CUTS CRISCO for Shortening 10?. Baskets Delici 2 quarts 25Sc Boston Head lNative Celery Lettuce, bunch. .10c BRAN MUFFINS dozen . CORN MUFFINS DAIRY DEPARTMENT e ieeiiiivnnri.....35c,70c, $1.40 WHOLE MILK CHEESE, bb. .......28¢ BRICK CHEESE, 1b...............32c .} DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE, Ib. . .. .33¢c bunch .. 20c 15 Ib. cake. . . No Additional Profit Parsnips HOT BAKED ° BEANS and BROWN BREAD Walter Baker’s Baking Chocolate Mobhicen Special Flour, 1-16 barrel sack. . . . .. Wandsar’s Potash or Lye, can......... 8 Che'rryGroveMohufi,can..A.....JOc Swift’s Sunbrite Cleanser, Large Green Olives, pint bottle. . ... .25c PEACHES PEACHES PEACHES us Yellow Alberta Peaches, Free Stone, Direct from Orchard to You. Basket 3Sc > Sweet Potatoes DELICIOUS THREE-LAYER & CAKES 19¢ s e e s ceo e 7 .o IN-AND ABOUT WESTERLY Case The ease of Thomas E. Brown, chief of police, against David _ Heime, charged with making a vieient assault with & knife upon Wiliard Collins, “Bill, the Wrestler,” was called by. Judge 'Oliver H. §Villlams in _the Third rict court it Westerly Fri- dxy. Altorney Ferguson, counsel for actused, requested that theic be a post- ponemen: for one wcek, ss a witness whose tastimony would mutcrially de- cide the .nnocence or guilt of his client could nnt be reached in time to sum- mon him to court. Attorney Ferguson said from the information given him this man was a material witness. He sald he was in the =mploy of Rogers Brothers and wovld be sammoned in next Frifay and the casc proceed to trial. The raquest was granted. In the vase of the Ciark-Rentley com- pany asainst Amos S. DBurdick, in which the defendant is :n contempt of not complying with the order of e cour: in paying a judzment claim against him, was postponea for a ook at the® request of Judge Herbert. W. —— i = Children Cry ° FOR FLETCHER'S of Bill Collins’ Assailant Continued—Hope Valley Husband Suing Rev. Walter G. Thompson, Former Pastor of Baptist Churgh-—Narragansett Convention Re- fuses Gift of Money Gained Through Dance—Norwich Interest in Probate Hearing Today. Rathbiin, counsel for deferdant. Judge Rathbun ané Attorney Harry B. Agard, counsel for plaintiff, had decided upen this plan in the h6pe of efecting the settlement of the case, but subsequent- ly the plaintiff insisted that counsel Press the prosecution without further delay. After hearing, the lawyers, Judge Williams granted continuance. In the case of R. A. Sherman’s Sons company agalnst Catherine McGuin- ness judgmen: was given for plaintiff to recover $6.66, with costs. the inter- est on a note of $100 whici had been paid after suit_had been brought. ' The greater part of the session was devoted to the trial of the civil case of Irving H. Thompson of Pendleton Hill Against Peleg Alvah Rodman, a local garage man. an_action of jrover and conversion, in which,Thompson claims that he left a seven passenger car in the gar.ge, telling "Rodman that he must not_use It, as the frame was cracked. Mr. Thompson valued the car at $500. Rodman did take the car on a Joy ride to Narragansett Pler, and on the way back the automohile became disabled when at Canonthet Corners and he lcft it there, When Thompson saw the car nexst day the four tires were down, tho headlight smaghed, and he testified that the car was only fitl. for the scrap head. He subsequently sold the car to a junk dealer for $30 and claimed damaged of $480. Judge Herbert W. Rathbun was counsel for p:lntlnth'f and John J. Dunn for defend- ant. Rodman claimed that with Thomp- son they bought and sold automobiles and shared the profits and that they used cars at will that either brought to the garage, and that the car in question he did not consider an excep- tion. Judge Williams gave judgment for Thompson to recover $480, the full amount of the claim, and costs. The case of Henry D. Bailey of Hope Valley against Rev. Walter G. Thomas, untll recently pastor of the Baptist church in that village, was continued for one week at the request of Attor- ney Harry B. rd, counsel for plain. tiff, for the accommodation of Attor. ey Charles W. Littlefield of Provi dence, counsel for Rev. Mr. Thomas. All was not pleasant between the Bailey family and the pastor; there had been disagreement between Mrs. Bailey 2nd the pastor concerning church matters, and Mr. Bailey had plain and forcible talk witii the pastor in the streets of Hope Valley on at least one occasion. Rev. Mr. Thomas preached his fare- well sermon two weeks-<ago, having accepted a call to ther Baptist ghurch in Danvers, Mass. In this sermon it is alleged hat slanderous reference was made to Mr. Bailey, which is the basis for this slandex suit wita damages placed at $500. Mr. Bailey is now a prosperous manufacturer in. Hope Val- ley, but some years ago falled, and s:gfe then has made payme:if to cred- itoPs. It is claimed that in the fare- well sermon Rev. Mr. Thomas stated that Mr. Bailey had cheated his help and was in condition to pay them at the time of the failure, &nd that it would. be better for him to pay his bills -instead of spending money on himgself, money that shouid be used in the payment of debts. It is allegedsthat the preacher referred to M. Bailey in the plainest termsyand mode charges of a_purely perso nature against Mr. Bailey. | * At the Stonington democratio caucus : I tage. 1 E. Bverett Watrous, asses. B. Wilcox, board of relief; ‘hesabro, Wilfred E. Brown, Elias_ B. Hinckley, town B. Hinckley, icwn’ treas- bro, agent town as sor; Josep! Joseph W. lectmen; clerk: urer; Joseph W. Chesel deposit fund: William C. ilublnloll, auditor; James McKnight, collector of taxes; Curistopher J. Ledwith, John C. Parkery Charles E. Donath, William H. Vaugh#l, co : William C. Robin- son, Joseph H. McGuinness George A. Wheeler Frelerick E. Wilson, regis- trars. The town committ.e selected is composed of Christopher J. Ledwith, "Thomas Donohue, George A. Wheei- er, Charies H. Foley and Wilfred E, Brown. - 3 e Local Laconios. Carl Jaeger, son of Foster Jaeger, is here from Virginia on vacation. The dental parlors of Dr. John M. 'O'Connell were entered recently and gold to the value of $100 taken. Six state prisoners, of the gang at work -on the public highway in Cum- berland, made a successful escape on Thursday afternoon. ~ The Rhode Island State Branch of the American Federation of Labor will meet in annual session, at New- port, Saturday and Sunday. Maurice W. Flynn, president of th Westerly town council, and son, A?. torney M. Walter Flynn, are spending a week with relatives in Lynn. Miss Mary M. Scanion, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Scanlon, wil] leave Monday for Roxbury, Mass., to begin her studies at Notre Dame academy. Rev. Claytop A. Burdick of the Paw- catuck Seventh Day Baptist church will supply the pulpit of the First Baptist church in Stonington Sunday evening. : Dr. John Champlin, of Westerly, as prosident, presided at the quarterly meeting of the Rhode Island Medical society, heid Thursday afternoon in Providence. The Rhode Island contingent of 111 men, including two from Westerly, have been assigned as D company, 501st Regiment Engineers, at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. Gustave T. Bochman of - Hartford spoke for no liquor license in Ston- ington, Friday evening, in Wedawa- nuck park. The Imperial band ren- dered a’concert program. . After next Monday the present steamboat service between Stonington and Watch Hill will be -discontinued, and for all time, so far as the present management is concerned. Police Chief Brown was busifed cn Friday making measurements from fire hydrants, to designate the. pro- hibited space for the parking of au- tomobiies and other vehicles. Edward Fenelon, Jr, a Westerly High sehool athlete, has entered the Haverhill High school. He expects to go from theére to Andover and then to St. John's coilege, Fordham. The members of the S. D. B, soclety of the Pgwcatuck Seventh Jay Bap- a /fpicale at at_the sum- mer home of Mrs. Herbert P. Clark. The big motor truck of the Andrews company was driven from the yard in Main street onto the trolley tracks just as a freight car approached. There was a collision but enly slight damage resulted. * The Fast Greenwich Tron and Meta! | company plant and two garages wera destroyed by fire, from some unknown cause, Thursday. Seven other bulld- ings were more or less damaged by fire caused by blazing embers. Company €, Conmecticut Home Guards of Paweatuck, Captain Shelbv Nicholas, will hike to the North Ston- ington fair arounds, Saturday, encamp { there over night and remain during Sunday. Major Charles P. Willlams will visit the camp Sunday. It is expected that at the annual fi- nanclal town meeting that appropria- tions will be made for the salaries of policemen, and separate approprintion for general expenses of the depart- ment. Lack of funds sometimes hin- ders the detection of criminals. Rev. Clayton A, Burdick conducted the funeral services of Ann Maria Maxson at her home in Main street on Friday afternoon. Interment was In the family plot at_ River Bend. The bearers were Ira B. Crandall, Albert H. Langworthy, John T. Edmond and Albert N. Crandall, Dr. Joseph A. Higgins. of Manches- ter, who recently entered the army as first lieutenant in the officers’ medical reserve corps, spent Friday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Hig- =ins in West Broad street, and re- turned to Washington Saturday. He has been assigned to hospital duty in Fngland, preparatory to going to France, e Although several alleged clues have been followed to the end, there is no trace of the Watch Hill burglars or the stolen silverware. The half dozen spoons, of rat tail pattern, stolen from the Pattell cottage were not only an- tique, but heirlooms of very long heri- They could not have been pur- chased from the owner, but she fixed the monetary value at $1,000 each! At the Narragansett Baptist asso- ciation meeting in Westerly, Thurs- day afternoon, a resolution condemn- ing the proposed acceptance by a Narragansett Pier pastor, of a gift of money, derived from a benefit dance was defeated: Rev. F. Stewart Kin- ley, pastor of First Baptist chureh, was elected a member of the commit. tee on a_uniform accounting system for churches, There will be a session of the West- erly probate eourt today, and one of | the matters to be considered is the appointment of a guardian for a younz school teacher, and a mihor. She was in a charitable home in Norwich when Seven years of age, and has been with a Westerly family eleven vears. Now the mother appears on the scene and demands possession of a daughter she practically abandoned twelve years ago. YANTIC Fire Engine Company Secures Plctures of Ex-Foremen sented by W —Only Four Lacking—Franklin Has New Community House—Tea Held There Labor Day. Yantic Fire Engine company conceived the idea of procuring, if possible, a picture 6f each ex-foreman qf the com- pany. A committee was appointed of which Winslow Tracy Williams was chairman and William E. Manning, as- sistant, to ook into the matter, ubtain all pictures possible, and hang them in a suitable place in the hall of the engine house. At the regular meeting of the com pany held Tuesday evening the re- sult of 1#: commitiee’s work was pre- ‘Ssented for inspection end proved high- Iy gratifying to all present. The huge mat incased in a 30x42 natural polished oak frame contained twenty-one tographs of former foremen, with spaces for eight more. Following is & st of 'their names and the dates of their service Albert Stafford, 1847, , '58, "58 and '59. _ Jabez C. Hunt, 1854 and ’55. Eben F. Yerrington, 1856 and '57. Isaae Hodgson, 1860. 867, '68, '69 and Some time ago, the members of the| Style Black Glaze Prices THE :TRADE M{\RK.:{)F‘- - and Quality AT LOWEST‘PRICES 5% rirowe and Latest Fancy Combinations' QUALITY SHOE SHOP Kid; Brown Kid ‘and Calf $5.00 fo $8.00 T BN TS 159 Main Street CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS *70. John Beswich, Jr. 1871 and '72. Chester Parkhurst, 1873, '74, and 79, William Dobson, 1875, '76 and '77. Horace Woodmansee, 1878. Paul Smith, 1280 and '90. Frank Allyn Tracy. 1883 George MeClure 154, * Edwagd Dunckley, 1885. William Quinley, 1886. Patrick J. Kelly, 1887. John W, Mundell, 1888 and '89. James B. Malcomb, 1891 and '92. ¥req S. Kiebart, 1893. . Winkiow Tracy Williams, 1894, '95, and '96. Edward Smith, 1910, °11, and "12. Herman J. Gibbs, 1913, ¥4, and '13. Four Pictures Lacking. It has been impossible to date to procure the pictures of former fore- men Joshua Woodworth, 1850, '51, '52, 1861 to 1866. 2 Marvin Hanna, 1881, '82, "85. Lawrence ‘Collins, . 1887, who died in office and Edward Coliins, 1893, 1897, and 1209, but_ the spaces are there to insert the pictures as well as of those of a later date. Mr. Williams’ Gift. A sum of money had been appropri- ated for this purpose but Mr. Willlams ‘wished to make the company a present of the picture which was accepted by the comgany and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Wiiliams whose patient and persistent efforts bave made it possible to have so many pictures of an earlier date shown in an _up-to-date manner. Many had to be taken from daguer- reotypes or from group pictures and needed much time as many relatives having. the pictures are living outside of the state. The Yantic Fire com- pany was organized July 17, 1847, by Albert Stafford, Gilbert H. Tauner, Joshua H. Woodworth, Samuel Smith, Thomas Greenbanks, William P. Ban- ning, Austin_A. Brown, James .Vol"m-K ston, James Dearborn, John Faulkner, James W. Aruold, William Wise. Ben. jamin Lucas, Francls . Taylor, Amason Square. Jahez C. Humt. Da- vid Taft, Jeremiah Sims and since its organization has had several hundred members who have always been will- ing to respond to any call from any neighhorhood. # .~ Earlier Pictires Presentsd. There have been several other pic- tures presented .by relatives of form- er members which have beén hung in the hall; they are of Erastus Winslow Willfams, Samuel Harrison. John Me- Call, Asa Dwight McCall, Albert Staf- ford, Willlam Deardon, James Smith and John Beswich, The. picture of the ex-foremen will be hung in the west window of the Yantic Store for a fg¢w day® to afford the -townspeople an Gpportunity to see t. . COMMUNITY HOUSE. Unused Scheo! Building at Franklin . \ Utalized. The town of Franklin's citizens have opened a Community House the plonmeer in this section. Many have remarked at the activity taking place in the vacant schcol in Desicon Smith's district as there were no children to go there. Inquiries brought the ‘Information that the la- dies in that vieinity had obtained per- mission from the selectmen to convert the upused school house into a com- munitv house which was speediiv ac- complished. ~ The desks and chairs ‘were removed and the building attrac- tively painted and curtained. ~ Frienda donated a rug, several chairs and other accessories d the house hi bheen used for missionarv meetings, Red Cross work and socfal gatherinas. Labor Day tea was served to the memibers and any guests who availed themselves of the opportunity to visit the open house. Yo Join the Colors. energetic Henry Dalton who has had charge died m 1910, of the night employes in the finishing room of the Admore Woolen ,Com- pany’s plant here, left town Safurday for his home in Morson, obeying the call of Uncle Sam and is to leave this week for some training camp. Resumes Studies.’ Miss Mary Curry has returned to her studies at the Willimantic Nor- mal Scheol. Ralph H. Kirby is spending ten days' vaeation at his home in Freeport, Me. Forest Adams has returned from an outing. in Maine. Trips to Lake. Many from here have enjoyed week end trips to Gardner Lake during the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Svkes and daughter, Gertrude, of Vassalboro, Me., and Mrs. Herpt and son, of Glaston- bury, Vt., were recent guests of John H. Williams. Fred Tatreault of Danielson spent Labor Day with Charles Lamotne. Mrs. Frank Olcott and son, Frank, have returned to their home on the Franklin road, after spending the past two months with relatives in Water- bury and Deep River. Mrs. Charles Arneld and daughters, Ella and Ruth, have returned to thefs home in Pomfret. after a_week’s stay in Yantle with Dr. and Mrs. H H. Howe. Mrs. James Morton has returned, after a few days' stay In New York. Miss Mand Lamoine has returned from a visit in Dayville with her neghew, Domonic C. Lemoine, Mrs. John MacKenzie and Mrs. Mary Woodruff left town Monday for a visit with relatives in Franklin, Tehanon and Etna, Vt. Iss Agnes Woodruff, and her zuest, \liss Margaret Walsh of New Haven and Josenb Mackenzie spent Thursday n_Providence. Frank Olcett has returned to, Water- mnrv after a Dbrief-stay at his home here. Mifes Dora Lamoine of Westerly has returned after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamoine. Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor have re- fntnea from a few dave' stav with Mr. Proctor's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Alexarder Proctor, of Oyster Bay, L. I EAST HADDAM Whist for Benefit of Red 0. A. R. Cross—Funeral of Laureston M. Stark—Capt. George Comer Home From Arctic Voyage. Dr, and Mrs. J. B, Crook are spend- ing a week vacation at Hawk's Nest. 3 D. A. R. Whist. A D. A. R. whist was heéld Tuesday evening in the Village Tmprovement rooms. Cake and punch were sérved. The proceeds ars to be used for Red Cross work. 2 Mrs, Hattle S. Hotchkiss is visiting her cousins at Old Kumfut farm, Lake Basham. Mrs. Daisy Crook from Hamburg visited her son over Labor Dav. . S. Bugbee had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow the first of the week. He had refused $125 for same, it is reported. Holiday Sail. A party from Little Haddam and Town street enjoyed a sail in Cept. Luther's popular boat, Yankee Boy, to Saybrook, Labor Day. They visited the camp and found the hoys enjoy- ing themselves. It was gratifying to 18arn that Co. H was held in such high regard. i FUNERAL Laureston M. Stark, Laureston M. Stark died last Thura. day in his 87th year. He had been il about a week with pneumonia.’ Octo- bert 18, 1855, My. Stark married Miss Mary E. Dickinson of Willington, who He is survived by two e e R A R0 Vo ) il SOMIE ACUE S, children, Miss Ida Stark and Mrs Hattie 8. Ackley, wife of Representa« tive Stdney E, Ackley of this town. Another- daughter, Jennle, died 1900. The funeral Wwas held at home Sunday at 2 p. m., Rey. Countryman, officiating. Burial was in the family plot in Mt. Parnassus cemetery. Home from Arctic Voyage. Capt. George Comer returned frcm bis Arctic trip last Wednesday, after an absence of a llttle over two yea When he salled with fhe reliet party his intentions were to return in about three months. Grave fears have been entertained by his friends during this rrolonged ‘pepfod of waiting. The W. C. T. U. will meet with the treasurer, Mrej W..W. Gates Thurs- day. HADDAM NECK Grange Fair a Suce al Morning_Servic for Two Waaks Congregation- to be Omitted Prof. Clark will occupy his cottage on the lower road all winter. owing to his ill health. His son Selden, will take a coursé in agronomy in Storrs college this winter. Rev. W, H. Raymond and family left on the Friday night boat to spend thelr vacatfon In New York state and will return Sept. 21. The Congregational churéh will not hold any morning service for two Sundays. The Christian Endeavor so- cléty will have charge of the evening service. ‘Wesley Wilson of Woadhaven, N. Y., has been spendinz a few days with his grandparents at the parsonage. Miss Thrishman of Middlefield is the new teacher at the public school. Fair a Success. The Grange fair Was a.pronounced success. A larger attendance, better oxhibits and greater interest in agri- cultural products was naticeable. 1den .Clarg .reccived e number of prizes at’ the fair for produce and poult: Rev. W, H. Raymond took the first prize ‘with his poodle dog Spot. Mrs. MoVeigh and family returned to thefr home “in New York after spending the summer at thelr cottagé on the lower road. Mrs. William Selden and Mrs. Lih- by, who have been passing the sum- mer in their buhgalow on the upper road, returned to -Staten Island on Thursday. The summer boarders are leaving f:r the city owing to the cool wea- ther. CASTORIA- For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years i BTt the Signature of