Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1917, Page 6

DECISION FOR WESTERLY GUARDIANS sty Supmamme Coumt: Sinlon Disimes. Wit o Pt Corpus in Case of Mary Dahood, Formerly of Rock Nook Home, Norwich—Mother’s Petition Denied—State Federation of Labor Meeting—Ellery Crumb, Fox Hunting Sunday, Taxed Costs, Which Friends Pa; Worwien Sale of School Supplies ALL THE NEEDFUL SUPPLIES AT LITTLE PRICES The youngster is going to require quite a little list of sundry useful articles for school use, and these we have ready in our Stationery Department. The amount of money. you will have to spend is trifling, but you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you are receiving genuine value if you get them here! "Local - Laconics. A hearing on the habeas corpus > Kingston fair opens today. proceeding against Mr. and Mrs. Job i Thorp, of Westerly, was hefd in Miss Amey Hazard has returned to Providence, Monday before Judge|her duties as teacher at East Orange, William B. Tanner, in the superior| ", 0 o g0 a0 Norwich, court. The suit was brought by the | Unjted States revenue tax agent, was mother of Mary Dahood to secure|in Westerly, Monday. physical possession of the -daughter,] George T. Benson, formerly engaged whom she practically _ abandoned | in the newspaper business in Wester- twelve years ago, when the girl was |ly, now of Hackensack, N. J., was here a trifie over five years of age. She was | Monday. : left at the Rock Npok Home for chil-| Thomas F. Howard, who has con- dren in Norwich. She was there five | ducted a news office on . the bridge years and for the past seven years has | for thirty-seven consecutive years, has been a member of the household of | retired from the business. ~His suc- A R T ireated as|cessor is Frank Holliday. thel: Asughier — e The Hinckley hill highway is said sraduated from the Westerly = FIigh | ¢o'be the most neglected i the town school in 1916, and has been appointed | of Stonington. This highway is con- |to teach school at Tomaquag. She | sigerably used as a short cut to Mys- was born in Syria. tic, Groton and New London. = WILL LAST TILL YOUR CHILD LEAVES SCHOOL The “Dollar” Boston Pencil Sharpener So simple a kindergartneer can use it. No -h.rz edges to cut Attorneys Bellin and Bellin of Misses M: . i hi hi will ‘do’ the i Mary and Wilhelmina Bro- the fingers. A simple, efficient sharpener whicl ] B o dings, wnd' Judse Hor. | die, left Monday for Plainfieid. N. J. | work neatly and quickly. It is a mighty handy contrivance to W B = after spending the vacation at their have around the house, too. Buy one now at this special price. | bert W. Rathbun for the de:‘eumu. s Dahood s e et ed | In the public schools of Plainfield. Nook Home it was with the under-| Old residents of Westerly are dis- standing that she would have her at|cussing the September gale of 48 years any time, and that she wanted her |a80, the anniversary being last Satur- now. She wanted her to go to New|day. They tell of a rise of tide of York to complete her education, and |three or four feet in ten minutes, sails - objected to have her teach school in |Of vessels being torn to shreds off the pa‘r the country. ‘ coast and many of them wrecked on Mrs. John C. Averill and Mrs. Jane | nearby beaches. Murray, representing the, Rock Nook| Dr. Charles Farrell, who has been | Home for Children in Norwich, gave |connected with the medical staff of [te-timony in behalf of Miss Dahood. | the Rhode Island institutions at'Cran- Guaranteed They told of her being left at the|ston, and who recently commenced home by her mother when less than| practice ‘in Waterbury, has been com QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS 159 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. ale it will cost you only. During the School home in Westerly. They are teachers BLANK BOOKS Composition Books 5¢, 10¢ Indexed Blank Books 8¢, 100 Paper Pads 1e, 2¢, 3¢, 5¢ Paper Tablef 10c PENCILS, PENS, ETC. :.nc s 2 for 3¢, 2¢, 3¢ and 5¢ ol P:nhohhn 3¢, B¢, 10c White Chalk, 36 sticks for 7c 5"”\;[" 1e, ge. 10¢ en Wipers 2c g neil g’h 25¢, 50c i Sets 25c, 50c i Pens 55¢, $1.00 and up Pens 6 for 5c INKS, ETC. Carter’s Writing Fluid 5e, 10c Carter’s Koal Black Ink 5¢, 10c St-~“ord’s Carmine Writing Fluid 5c, The Large Quantity We Have Sold Of This Line Is 'a Testimonial .. Of Their Quality ™iLwa ruled, B5e, margin Highland Linen Tablets 15¢c to 250 the girl until the present time. That|school in Washington. He is’ brother the girl was perfectly satisfied with | of Postmaster John Farrell her home sugroundings in the Thorp| At the annual meeting of the Paw- family, and Jjustificibly so, and that|catuck W. C. T. U. Mrs. Clara G. Hall it would be a mistake to give her over | was elected president, Ruth R. Nash to the mother, against the girl's will, | and Gertrude Burdick vice presidents; at_this late day. Alice Palmer, corresponding secreta Mr. and Mrs. Job Thorp, and the|Lucy O. Gavitt recording secretary, girl. Miss Dahood, also - testified | Evelyn Tuckerman, assistant; H. M. against the petition. Their testimony | Burdick, treasurer; Louisa Jaeger, au- showed the home affections, where the | ditor: Alice Palmer, alternate for ths girl was treated as a daughter, and |president. Carrie F. Frazier was elect- of the plans to give the girl a col-|ed delegate and Ruth R. Nash alter- lege education. naté to the state convention in Mid- Judge Tanner gave his decision | dletown, next month. szainst the petitioner immediately after the tastimany closed. He sai s the only question before the court was | CRISIS IN RUSSIA'S the welfare of the girl. He recited the INTERNAL AFFAIRS plan to give her a college <ducation, —— (Continued from Page One) * MISCELLANEOUS Paint Sets 5¢, 10¢ v Rubber Bands 25¢c a box Blotters 5¢ dozen Maple Rulers 2¢c, 5¢, 8¢, 150 Book Straps 12¢c, 18¢c, 28¢c School Dictionaries 25¢, 45¢, 706 100 David’s Fountain Pen Ink, 10c. Waterman’s Fountain Pen Ink 15c Mucilage ‘in tubes and bottles 5c, Cico Paste 10c, 25¢c Ink Eradicator 25¢ SCHOOL HOSIERY Hosiery which will give the extreme of good service at the minimum cost. There is nothing cheap about these School Stockings except the prices. Buy the best—it pays. Children’s Ribbed Stockings and that her home life was all that could be desired. He therefore de- nied the petition and dismissed the writ of habeas corpus. ration of martial law in Petrograd and he substitution of General Klembov- sky as commander-in-chief, is ac- cepted as indicating that Kerensky The annual me: g of the Rhode and State Branch of the American Misses’ Silk Lisle Hose Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the|rad Kretzer and granddaughter Tsabel MYSTIC Union Baptist church, conducted the | Hermes, Carroll Bliven spent Spnday | Federation of Labor,” was held i 08% gL count, on Somphomise otics el 7 &H Sesheor WA rs. Jen. | SeTVices. "Burlal was' in Elm Grove | with their aunt, Mrs. Julia Dehn at | Providence Saturday and Sunday,|2Dd s ;mnd P M M ‘”;m_t Ribbed Black Stockings in a splen- | Fine Rib Silk Lisle Hose in black, Chapman-Jackson ing—Mrs. Jen- | SSTVICe% Plainfield. with 44 locals represented by 80 dele. | D100 an i did medium’ weight, just the thing | White o tan. sizes § to 672 very Mrs. David Brown and daughter are visiting in Hartford. Miss Addie Baxter of Hartford is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Henry Schroder. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hoxie and daughters, Frances and Elizabeth, have Officers and committees were Albert H. Hohler, of Pawcatuck, president: Roderick McGarry, Peleg F. Bowen, Edward McGuirk of Providence, F. E. Fair- banks of Woonsocket. C. M. Dunn, Pe- ter Skiffington of Providence, ~ and nie J. Davis Resigns at Railroad Station After 30 Years’ Faithful Ser- vice—Funeral of Miss Mary Cottrell gates. e A gleam .of hope came from Foreign Minister Terestchenko’s statement in an interview today ,that he believed the revolt “not dangerous” and “part- ly due to a misunderstanding which will be cleared up.” for present wear, sizes 6 to 10. . 25¢ A PAIR - Misses’ Cottan Hose Ribbed Cotton Hose in white or Methodist Trustees Elected. The annual election of three trus- tees of the Methodist Episcopal church took place Monday evening in the vestry. The following were elect- ed: George W. Keigwin, George E. 35c to 39c A PAIR Lion Brand Hose for Children One of the best Black Cotton Hos Miss Annie Jackson of Mystic and Edwin Chapman of Westerly were inited in marriage Saturday afternoon | Grinnell and John Travena. returned to Arlington, Mass. after a|Mrs. S. Muntall, of Pawtucket, vice| 0 this connection it is explained by |} ¢apn, sizes 6 to 9% These are fine | that we know about. We- h at 5 o'clock at the Methodist parson- Becsonal ‘Mestion, month's visit with Mrs Frank Foote. | presidents, in order; Lawrence _A.|DEreigns familiar with the viciseitudes|§ Gy ™ i okings of very good | them in two weights, in all siz 3 - e Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mallory of New | Gray, of Providence, secretary and 2 Srove 8.t wiole: age by Rev. Arthur H. Withee in the| . M e sl Touk oe Eniee & Nl Thnars - -Korniloff's action has no connection || quality. presence of a few relatives and friends r. and Mrs. Charles Ormsby an | treasurer: Joseph Gray. of Pawtucket, [ ith" the recently discovered plot to 25¢ A PAIR 35¢ TO 40c A PAIR Mallory. Mrs. Small and daughter have re- turned to New York after a month’s state organizer; G. W. Spooner, of ‘ewport, sergeant-at-arms. William Guest. Roderick McGarry Mr. and Mrs. James Farrington have retirned to Jersey City Heights-after mestare Shsguenetoly DUt it 4 intend Mr. and Mrs. Chapman left for a ed. by its promoters only as the quick- short wedding trip and on their re- “CADET” BLACK COTTON HOSIERY turn will reside in Westerly where |2 tWo weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. | (tAReC £ ~ est means to the common end of pre- I Sobn Rinle: : visit with the former's parents, MTr.|ofr Provid Jobn H. Powers of Mr. man mj 3 rovidence, John H. owers of 3 S gr. Shap s cmptonss and Helen Brown|amd Mrs. Albert Johnson. Pawtucket, committee on legislatirn. |serving Russian democracy —against FOR CHILDREN Misses Dorothy have been the guests of their Mrs. Frank Bindloss. Mr. and Mrs, George Richmond and Germany. Threatened to R Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patterson and son of Mount Vernon, N. Y. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barr. Resigns at Station, Jennie J. Davis, who has been icket agent and keyboard operator at F. E. Fairbanks of ‘Woonsocket, Peter Skiffington of Providence, Mrs. S$. Muntal of Pawtucket, credentials aunt, Made to stand the heavy wear and tear to which school children submit their stockings. They are reinforced at all the wearing points, having gn. A number of times recently Mrs it has the Mystic railroad station for over|son have returned from a vacation | guames, Divisich of New York is the [‘committee. been denfed by the provisional min- G i i ish li d Rt o : er | T E s o A ouble heels and toes. This reinforcement is of heavy Irish linen, an thirty years, has resigned and will [gpent at Willimanitc camp ground. | fhepys ®f 1S Sister. Mrs. Clarence W. Burch, Vincent McKenna of isters that: the government was Rt " do riot hesitats to suy tht it witl practically deubls ghe lifa:of the odds with General Korniloff over army discipline problems. despite reports that Korniloff repeatedly has threat- €ned to resign if army officers. were not Providence, Joseph Gray of Pawtuck- et, committee on rules. Daniel O’'Connor of Providence, 'W. J. Mudze of Westerly, M. Hodgins of Mr. Richmond has resumed his duties at_the Mystic River bank. Mr. and Mrs. William McCausland, Miss Hattie Haven and Henry Klip- enjoy a lengthy vacation. FUNERAL Two weights—all sizes from 6 to 10. 35c to.45¢ a Pair, According to Size William McNamara has returned to Central Village after a visit to his mother here. . AMrs. Sarah Wheeler has returned stockings. Miss Mary Cottrell. ell have returned from a trip to i < Woonsocket, finance committee. given more power to enforce discipline. The funeral of Miss Mary Cottrell, | Bridgeport. # {rom a visit with Providence rela- | "jimes Finan of Pawtucket, Terence |1t was recalled that last May he re daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Cot- Miss Mary Ellen Greene has return- Tacob Divistch. and, danghb M Gibson. O. I.. Preble of Providence, |signed as commander of the Petrograd irell, was held Monday afternoon at|ed from a trip in New York state. | yosti hivision have reconsra®r: A.S | committee on legislative committee re- | garrison because workmen's and sol- 2.30 o'clock. The house was filled Mr. and Mrs. Fred Godfr analFom atter s :‘_;ek'fi “l""?d ,“’CA ewW | hort. diers’ delegates insised on a referen- with mourning relatives and friends. | daughter Jeannette, Mr. and Mrs. Con-{ Crast. s’ stay at Cedar| "p" yfeMahon, Edward MeGuirk. M.|dum on military orders. At that time the workmen’s and soldiers’ council appealed to the army to obey orders and.improve its mo- rale, but did not cease to insist on ‘a check on absolute authority for mili- tary commanders. Just a week ago the provisional government still ap- plying its system of review of death sentences by commissioners, announc- ed that “it was in complete accord with of Providence, resolutions Mrs. Alice Jackson of Camden, N.|J. Kenna J., is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Clar- | COmmittee. ehice Hubbs at Cedar Crest. o T. Bucklin, W. Guest, John Duggan, of Providence, committee on griev- ances. Tawrence A. Grace, S. H. Macready of Providence, press committee. A resolution -was defeated which cailed upon the state branch to favor the election of the national officers of NO NEW CASES OF RABIES REPORTED. Favorable Reports Received by Cattle | 15 Cents a Day folio of war to M. Savinkoff assistant the advantage of this new midsummer plan of pay- ing while you play. Latest design instrument, com- plete in every detail.” The outfit: RS N\ 2r i srsrete, 3 e ® <o B o Victrola X, latest mm,,fi%/; design - - - $75.00 he does not think it will be necessary to extend the general quarantine or- der which wi'i apply to all the towns west of the Connecticut river to the cast. He received todav statements from’ the selectmen of Pomfret and | Eastford that there was no reason to apprehend further trouble in the towns, B. C. Patterson of .Torrington, ap. pointed as special agent for the pur- |pose. had made an investigation of conditions Eastford, - Woodstock, Pomfret and Putnam and has made a report 1o Commissioner Whittlesey ir Democracy. which recently met in Minneapolis. The declaration of the principles were endorsed and the res- olution called for the formation of a branch in Rhode Island. Another res- olution affirms the loyalty of, the state branch to the government and calls upon the emplovers of labor to co- operate with the trades unions in their effort to obtain full support of the government in the war. Resolution was adopted favoring the abolition of property qualifications in Rhode Is- land. manded the armies in the north during the recent retreat before Riga, evi- dence that the government hopes : to strengthen ‘its northern positions and hold the Germans against further ad- vance on Petrograd. .Klembovsky will remain at his present post in the north. according to the premier’s proclama- tion, and probably will be in better po- sition to draw troops and supplies to the Riga sector. ! 3 General Klembovsky is one of the younger Russian generals, who here- tofore has not played a spectacular = = e Commissioner Whittlesey. the American Federation of Labor by | General Korniloff.” who was praised LIRS AR R BT S L uvs 1S lctro a Outflt a referendum vote to trade and la- |for having preserved *“complete polit- [minister of war, who all along had!gtep to crush Korniloff's = criminal Hartford, Conn. Sept. 10.—From the | bor unions instead of by delegates to |ical neutraiity.” s supported Korniloff’s demands. . M. | conapiracy. bvoff was then placed Tt NbIcl! CRife Cflmmlgllionler the national convention. % Kiembovsky’s Appointment. l"olf; added: A A under urrest and subjectéd to a severe i o oceived in relation to rables in, =Resolutions were adopted endorsing “If you agree we invite you to come | examination during whieh he gove the Only 100 homes will get [l dogs trom the sastern part of the state | the aoitons were adopted endorsing ot e e e 0 the appointment | ¢o headquariers and meet General | getails of the conspiracy and _the Korniloff. giving You a solemn guaran- tee that you will not be arrested.” Premier Kerensky replied that he was amazed and described Korniloff’s ultimatum as an act of effrontery and treason so incredible ‘that he was un- able to believe his ears. Therefore he resolved first to communicate with® General Korniloff direct. In an ex- change of telegrams Kornilo confirm- fully to the premier his demands. ° Move to Crush Conczpiracy. names of the prominent men involved The cabinet late in the evening held a session to consider preliminary measures to crush the ‘revolt which measures have so far been kept se- cret with the exception of ‘the - an- nouncement of the proposed creation of- a directory or other system of con- { centrated government capable of act- ing swiftly and_decisively. For th board Premier Kerensky proposed six names. In the meantime the minis- ters declared that they would retain office. M. Piesschehonoff the minis- withdraw M. Kerensky then announced to M. | 4 4 [ 3 W4 [ 9@« i | D OmE //7/,/;: Ready File, newest fhat there is no further cause for| "Tre gepartment of justice in Wash- [ Lofre, has not plaved a spectacwlall, off that the provisional govern- | ter of supplies, provisional /) 117777, filing device on 3 ington by resolution, was asked to|however, as an excellent military tac- |ment would not consent to such de- [his resignation. fso® = T / : e obtain a new and fair trial for Thom- | tician and of strong personality. It I 7 / the market - - 6.00 . as Mooney and Messrs. K. Billings, |is thought possible he may modify the [o v® w x] ] 12 1ate selecti That Morning Lameness | convicted in a San Francisco ~ bomd|present death penalty orders, . =87 % 42 late selections - 4.50 plot. The legisiative committee. in| ™ The Russian embassy received scant % g8t chn o another resolution, is urged to care- i volt 4 $85.50 It you are lame every morning, and | fully safeguard the provisions of the |oreoiy disusion tas it o Tha new federal child labor law. The suffer bladder ills, there must be a declaration that the situation seemed NT, = national defence council is asked to CENTS e e e amen, ‘dneys. To|appoint a representative of the tobac: ' Moo . i co trades on one of its sub-commit- A DAY avert more serious troubles, use Doan's | tees. DETAILS OF GENERAL. KORNILOFF’S REBELLION Demanded of Kerensky the Surrender of All Power. Petrograd, Sept. 10.—Concerning the details and development of General Korniloff’s rebellion, the ministers of the provisional government refuse to make public the details, but The Asso- ciated Press. from _ fragmentary Kidnéy Pills. You can rely on Nor- wich testimony. Mrs. Henry Brayman, 483 E. Main St., Norwich, says: “For about a year 1 was so bad with backache that I | couldn’t get out of bed mornings with- out being helped. When I sat down it was the same way, I had to be helped up. At times I felt as though I were —— Albert D. Hill, state protector of fish and game for the Pawcatuck section of Connecticut. in the performance of hid duty, strolled through the woods in Lower Pawcatuck Sunday, in quest of violators of the game laws, reports coming to him that the laws were be- ing violated. He came across Eliery Crumb, of Pawcatuck, the noted fox hunter, fully'armed and equipped and. It's Easy to Pay These Selections: You Get Huckleberry ¥inn Mulberry Rose Dance and Grow Thin—Fox-Trot Oh, Johnny, Oh, Johnny—One-Step Van ang, Schenck Van and Schenck Jos. C. Smith’s’ Orchestra Jos. C. Smith’s Orchestra possible to get up or down the stairs. I got so I couldn’t do a bit of house- work, not even washing my dishes. When I stood a short time I was so weak and dizzy that I had to sit down. For Me and My Gal —Medley — Fox.Trot . Sty aecompanied by his dogs, on a fox My Fox-Trot Gt e L oS Tt 7 Six Brown Brothers. Jijaraivzed from my hibs down. My | Bumt Brotector Bl " imesediatary | I, 12" Peen able to collect the W ==~ Boy Scouts of America—March - - - 4 Vietor Military Band feet swelled as much that I had to take | placed Mr. Crumb under arrest, and |day afterncon, after Premier Keren- —— - e ite 1 A TS PPRIES — Sacoh Military Band - }loff my shoes and it was next to im- | 1€ Was haled into the town court of |sky had inspected a deputation of == L - - = - - . Victor Military Band Stonington, Monday, and arraigned |Russian soldiers from the Balkans, roubl hide skin t miakes sick before Judge Elias B. Hinckley, charg- ed_with hunting on Sunday. Mr. Crumb pleaded zuilty, but Inas- much as foxes are unprotected, a men- ace to farmers and all poultry owner be did not think they Hawaiian Echoes—Gaultars Old Plantation—Guitars Indiana To Any Girl Deputy Lvoff called him by telephone and demanded an interview. déclaring that, his mission was of great im- portance. M. Kerensky at first refused to re- Louise Ferera Lue Kaili Sterling Trio Campbell-Burr ; _ Coamictice only Resi were considered v - Specks floated before my eyes and the [ When the act was drawn, or that ex- 2$2;’5n""ix5“.1'5'e‘32‘ lr'.’l‘x:r ':nlel;eau;gn > pains in the back of my head and neck | (vPHOR, woud be made to fox hunt-|lvoff declared that he had come -as 2. e e foxes had created | General Korniloff's plenipotentiary in - {were unbearable. I doctored but got no. relief until 1 finally used Doan’s havos amonz the poultrymer and far- order to demand the surrender of all VICTOR .vxcmousfmn VICTOR RECORDS Kidney Pills. All swellings and pains left and my. kidneys became normal. Two years have since passed and there hasn’t been a sign of kidney trouble since.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Brayman had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs.,, Buffalo, N: Y. az S e Rl AP TR e mers generally, and believed the kil ing of the fox, even on Sunday, Justified. Prosecuting Attorney Hewitt sald to the court that there had evidently been a_ technical violation of the law, as there was no exception to the fox. He recommended that the case be dis- missed on the payment of costs, of $6.91, and judzment to that effect was given. Mr. Crumb was willing to pay the costs, but his farmer friends would not stand for it, and they chipped in |object to Kerensky personally, - “hae et and paid. power Was | Lvoff said that this demand did not emenate from supported by a ‘“group yorkers.” duma members, Moscow industrial in- terests and other conservatives. which had played the role of opposition at the national conference at Moscow. into Korniloff’s hands. M. only, but was of political | meaning an organization of Demand Made on Premier. | This group, M. Lvoff said. did :og ut ~aaa tmamatap tha’ = Resinol Ointmentand irol Seap contaim nothing_that ceuld in- jure or irritate the Zen- deresskineven ofatiny Whether it is a serious affection like eczema, or just a pimply, rough and un- attractive complexion, you can usually rely on Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap to set it right, promptly, easily and ";‘fl'-l .T‘*:‘d""": 3 at little cost. Resinol Ointment stops Ponho Ties ind druff, and form a most valuable household trestmentforsores,chal ings, cuis, burms,-ete. Seld by all drmgrists itching instantly. The daily use of Resinol Soap for the toilet is sufficient too keep most com- plexions clear, fresh and glowing.