Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1917, Page 6

NORWIGH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1917 &myorfaéfe Here is a ; fi' wear: u. TITTTITITIIII T T LT TS e T T T T TN Soldiers and Cifizens alike: shape built solely comfort and /;p_;z:nd it exaeggjgfir wfiaféwan{ed work. Equally suitahte for Carmen. the Postal Service and for all men who are an their feef a greaf deal, The James F. Cosgrove Co. 206 MAIN STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH, CT. Telephone 544 TTITYIITI] T TR TN [ T TR LTI WESTERLY AND VICINITY - Additional Men Certified From District No. 1—Trolleymen at Providence Convention—GOpening Day of Kingston Fair—G. E. Hodge’s Norwich Mare Entered in 2:30 Class—Edward Tyler to Defend Auto Damage Suit— Another Burglary at Watch Hill.. : : No man can be counted as selected for military service unless certified by the district boards to the adjutant general. The following additional names have been so certified from State District No. 1: Angelo Rizzo, Westerly. Leonard Stanley Holley, Wakefleld. Clarence Barrington, Wakefield. Charles R. Johnson, Fast Greenwich. John Coschignaro, Westerly. J. Tressar Bradley, Wakfield. Columbus J. Pasetti, East Greenwich. Thaddeus Hunt. East Greenwich. Moses C. Lowrey, Westerly. ‘Anglo Tesauro, Westerly. John Bennett Wilcox, Westerly. Anthony Bendetti, East Greenwich. Earl S. Palmer, Slocum. Peter Biliawski, Westerly. Edward A. Comber, Uarragansett Per. Louis Collins, Watch Hill James B. Spencer. East Greenwich. Palmer Earl Smith, Jr.. Hamilton. George Sheldon. Jr., Wakefleld. Ernest Di Biasia, Peace Dale. poThomas Franklin Streeter, ‘Wake- eld. Thomas Wilson Cruickshank, West- erly. Norman M. Niblins Avondale. Lioyd B. Langworthy, Ashawa BEdmond Anton L. Pasetti Westerly. B. Allen, Jr., Narra- Walter Henry gansett Pier. Michele Caluoir, East Greenwich. Oliver Lawrence Perry, Narragansett Pier. = Charles H. Barber, Wakefield. Frank Faris Geaber, Narragansett Pier. James 1. Rose. Wakeficld. Robinson Hindle, Bradford John Henry Lasell, Wakefield. ;Ldoyd Ellsworth Woodmanses, Rock- ville. John Allwood, West Greenwich. John Rose, Westerly. Robert Henry Rogers, Allenton. Cedric Delmar Blanchard, - Peace Dale. G John Turnbull ,Ashaway. Willlam H. Tefft, Davisville. Peter Pankowski. Westerly. Raiph Wesley Northrup. Wickford. ]lemiam Isaac Hill, Narragansett er. Patrick Joseph McGrath. Wakefield. Patrick Lo Priore, Westerly. Edward C. Thorniey, Arcadia. Carrol H. Greene, Hope Valley. James Hamilton. Jr., Westerly. Clarence H. Geer ,Bradford. Leroy V. Taylor, Peace Dale. Deleg Alvia Rodman Westerly. Frank P. Morenzoni, Westerly. Lyman Rodman. Westerly. James Alesso, Westerly. Giuseppe Vuono, Bradford. Harry Walter Greene, Wickford. Antonio Aliber#i. Peace Dale. Gilbert Taylor Rodman, Lafayette. Harold E. Underwood, Charlestown. Henry 1. Lasell, Davisville. George 1. Ferraro, Westerl. Henry Atwill Tucker, Wakefield. Allen H. Burdick, Charlestown. Merton ¥, Browning, Wyoming. Samuel Austin Sandgrs, Westerly. The trolley unions of this section {are all repmcsented at the fifteenth bi- | ennial convention of the Amalgamated Association of Electric Railway Em- ploves of America, now in session at Providence. At the openipg meeting a tclegram was sent to the Conference on Labor and Democracy meeting in ‘Anthony O. Arcangel, Westerly. Indianapolis. pledging the loyal sup- NOT To Those Who Prefer Page & Shaw's Bos us every week. At no 10 days old. to this notice. put up in one-half, one Telephone us your down town. Page & Shaw’s fine Candy is ordered by This insures you an stock, which is a great satisfaction to those making presents of confectionery. To those who never have bought Page & Shaw’s candy we invite their special attention We doubt if the freshness of zny confectionery is equal to this stock of ours. It sells at one dollar a pound and comes THE LEE & 0SGOOD (0., =< ICE! ton Candy: time is our stock over ‘llnolu!ely clean, fresh and two pound boxes. order if you cannot get | ways a reature, port of 80000 member in the United States and Canada to their respective governments. A letter was sent to Dudley,Field Malone who resigned the collectorship of the port of New York to fight for the passage of the federal suffrage amendment, in which his ac- tion is_praised and in which the as- sociati¢n indorsed ‘woman suffrage. Peter J. Moran of Thompsonville was appointed to the entértainment com- mittee, Henry Wilberhorst of Stam- ford to rules apd order, Thomas F. Dowling of Hartford to_international president’s report, A. S. Swarm of New London to the committee on ritual and Roger Leahy of Derby and C. J. Sanford of Hartford to the com- mittee on general execltive board’s re- port. No Rhode Island men appointed to any of the ten committee: The attendance at the opening day of the ‘annual fair . of the Washington County Agricultural society at King- ston was fully as large as a year ago, and there are even more tions than heretofore, and varied enough to suit all patrons. The aquarium al- s a larger number of live exhibits then ever, and includes several rare fish loaned from the New York aquarium. There,is a fine ex- hibit of grain and vegetables. The poultry, _cattle, fruit® plants and flower exhibits are fully up to the standard. The midway is replete in novel attractions and all the _bgoths. and other concessions are in full sway. There are thi: different horses on the racing card for the four days of the fair. Tuesday there were two racing events, 2:25 pace and 2:30 trot, confined to horses that have been in Washington county not later than June 5. In the 2:30 class. Mazie Tell. a ten vear old chestnut mare, owned by G. Edward Hodge of Norwich was entered. with Je: T. Carr of Westerly. driver. This is the mare that troteed without a break at the Norwich fair last week, after Driver Carr had been thrown at the quarter mile and which led Starter Merrill to vemark: “That's the headiest mare I ever saw, and I've seen some good ones.” TIn this same event Bereen, a runner at Norwich was entered, as was also Lillian Direct who raced at Norwich. There were four starters in the 2.25 event, Dennis Ambulator withdrawn. In the 2.30 race there were four en- tries and three starters. Mazie Tell was withdrawn_and Belzone was zn added entry. Delmore won the first race in three straight and Berean turn- ed a like trick in the second. The sum- maries: 2.25 County Pacs, Purse $250: Delreo. b g, Walnut Hall, O. A b o 2z 3 Champin .. < iascemtzt W LR Deimore, b g Frank Free- o s .......distanced Time: 2.24 1-4, 212 14, 2.24 1-4. 2.30 County Trot, Purse Berean, b g, Bingers, O. Efediinn . Do 1.4 Lillian Direet, b'm, Young Di- Elir L. S 23 2 BEI2ONS .. .ot. aieens 3 2 3 Time: 2.33, 2.32 1 4. The entries ‘in the 2:25 trot for Wednesday include these horses that trotted .last week in Norwich: Mazie Tell Lillian Direct, Eila_Scott, Deep Carrie Reed Barney and Bill Zone. In the 2:18 pace entries are Julius Gray, Moburn, Electric Strong. McNell, Dr. Robbins and Todress, that raced at Norwich; also Oucidnessett and Single M. The big day. Governors Day. Thursday. there will be a 2:17 trot 2:16 pace and 2:19 pace, with more entries in the first. eleven entries in the second. and seven entries in the third event. Edward Tyler, of Rockland, R. I former resident of Sterling, was in Westerly, Tuesday and en jsaged Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, as counsel, in a suit brought against him by Charles H. Kernan, of West War- wick, an attornev of Providence, and iaw partner of Patrick Henry Quinn, in which damages of $500 are claim- ed. This Suit arose from an auto- mobile =ollision; in the Tyler car at the time were Waesterly people who will be witnesses at the trial. The collision occurred September 3, when rourding a curve near the Nooseneck inn. No one was injured, but suit is brought to recover allege to the Kernan car. The writ is re- turnable to the Fourth Djstrict court, at Apponaug, September 18. % Laconics. Westerly always sends its full quo- ta to Kingston fair. ttorney John H. Cassidy of Water- | bury, was jn Westerly Tuesday. Miss Marguerite A. Chamber'ain, of Stonington, has entered the New Ha- | ven Normal School of Gymnastics. Railroad p'ans have been changed and special trains will be operated to the Kingston fair today (Wednesday) and Thursday. Rev. Fathers Michael K. May of Rockville and Francis Mav of Hartford visited their brother, Dr. John L. May, in Westerly Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Baxter, of | Pawtucket, were in Westerly, Tues- day, Mr. Baxter was a former resi- dent and engaged here in the grocery business. Mr. and Mis. George P. Wall of! Sloane, lowa. who have becn guests of Mrs, Meilssa Coon in Margin street. sister of Mrs. Wall, will leave for their home today. Announcement is made of the mar- riage at Lancaster, Mass. September 8th, of John Emory Wilder, brother of Mrs. EB. of Stonington and | Mrs. Fanny Morse Barnhart. Constable James W. Burke, for driv- ing his automobile recklessly near Eim and Cutler streets, Stonington, was ordered to pay a fine of $25 and costs, amounting to $35.23 in the town court Tuesday. Major Charles P. Williams is to en- tertain his battalion at his -estate. Stoneridge, in Stonington. September 23, This time there will, be a bar- beque and a clam chowder for the Home Guardsmen. The caraval Santa Maria, replica of the flagship of Christopher Colum- bus, which spent last winter in the Pawcatuck river, at Westerly, has been attached by a towboat company in_the sum of $4,250. The Byrne Brothers’ Eight Bells, for many vears the season opener at the Bliven Opera house. will be produced in moving pictures in that house, next month. This_picture will be the fare- well of the Byrne Brothers. Rhode Tsland's second call for draft- ed young men, specifies that forty per cent. are to be ready to start on September 19, for the federal canton- ment at Aver, Mass. The state will mobilize 840 men at Providence. The opening of the Westerly High School increases the attendance in the reading room of the public library adring the recess, and after the close of schools of hoys and gifls from out- of-town. who await train time. In order not to interfere with police plans there has been a delay in re- Norwich, Conn, porting another theft from the cottage of Mrs. S. G. Bettle at Watch Hill While the family were at dinner the house was entered and several hun- dred dollats worth of jewelry tak- en. The executive committee of _ the Westerly Board of Trade met Tues- day evening to consider plans for giving the young men who leave for Drift and. Borean; also Girtie Deval, | damage ‘[ | | | lfl 'LADIES Store Open for Business Today at 10°A. M. FRESH CUT ROSES FREE TO THE “Of Exclusive Wearing A OFFICIAL FALL i \ mEQL EVSON co. .THE LIVE STORE pparel For Women k\«‘ A STORE WHERE STYLE IS A FEATURE AND PRICE A FACTORT " antd. If you can write a better ‘. Emerscn sald‘ book, preach a better sermon or make a beiter mcuse trap than your neighboer, though you build your house in the woods, the worid will make a beaten path to your door. ’ We have assem._ we Say' bled the best styles that could be secured, and will be contented with a minimum profit. We bought these goods for cash and will sell them for cash only, ,thus we will be en- abled to give our customers the best merchandise possible at lower prices than you have been accustomed to pay for goods of ordinary merit. OPENING SPECIAL Beautiful Silk Crepe de Chine and Georgette Silk WAISTS $1.85 Style, Quality, Workmanship and Fit so re- markable that no woman can resist the tempta- tion to complete or add to her wardrobe suf- ficient style. Colors and sizes to please the most critical buyer. FRANKILIN SQUARE HOW THE ROMANOFFS ARE ' OCCUPYING THEIR TIME While in Semi-Imprisonment in the Crime: i Petrograd, ~Aug. 31.—(Correspond- ence of The Associated Press)—Some of the Romanoffs have turned to farming, astronomy, aeronautics, vini- culture ‘and the writing of memoirs and history as means of occupying their time while in semi-imprison- ment in the Crimea. The former Dowager Empress Ma- Camp Devéns, at Ayer. next week, a fitting send-off. Effort will be made to include the contingent from Paw- catuck. Miss Elsbeth Jones, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. A. C. Jones, left Westerly Monday for Mt Pleasant, Pa., to become head of the vocal de- partment in the Classical and Scien- tific institute. Her sister, Theckla, left for Hartford, where she is teach- er of English in the High School. Superintendent Knowles of the coast ES ‘d life saving branch, of the dis- trict including Rhode 1sland, has been asked for his opinion in regard to add- ing pulmotors to the general equip- ment. It is claimed that the lives of persons rescued from the sea might be saved by the use of pulmotors. The superior court for Washington county, Judge John W. Sweeney pre- siding, will convene at Kingston, on next Monday, at which time in addi- tion to other court proceedings, peti- tions for naturalization will be This is unusual for a court m at Kingston. No petitions for naturalization will be heard at the ad- Journed session in Westerly, - rie, mother of Nicholas II, resides at | AMERICAN STEAMSHIP Ai-Todor, near Yalta, and there en- gages in tilling the soil. With her is her son-in-law, the former Grand Duke Alexander Michaelovitch, and his wife, the former Grand Duchess Xenla, and their children. The Duke studies the stars and acronautical science and grows grapes for wine. For a t¥me he pursued archaeological research, for which Crimea is a fertile field, but the authorities later forbade this, suspecting some untoward but unexplained purpose in his explora- tions and excavation: The former Gran. Duke Nicholas Ni- cholaievitch, who was onde comman- der-in-chief of the army on the south- ern front, lives on his wife’s estate at Tchapri, also\near Yalta. He is writ- ing _memoirs Intended to be preserved in the Academy of Sciences and pub- Jished after his death. He is engaged also on a monograph, “Who is Really Responsible for the World War?" which will appear in a historical re- view. None of the Romanofts in Crimea is allowed to go outside a so-called neu- tral zone, which is guarded by mmili- tary patrols. Their correspondence is examined Dby a censor. Their food rations are the same as those enjoy- ed by ordinary citizens, with their requests denied when they ask for more than the card system permits. As an {llustration, the dowager empress was unable to obtain 120 pounds of sugar for the making of jam. Recently the dowager empress was permitted to go as far as Livadia, where Nicholas’ former residence is now being used as a military hospital. This building contains dozens of se- cret passages and masked wali-cup. boards. All of these have been seal ea. The visitor was denied admission to'the rooms wifich were her son's pri vate quarters. . | SUSANA® REPORTED SUNK Carried a Crew of 37 Men, Nine of Whom Were Americans. New York, Sept. 11.—Reports indi- cating that the American steamship Susana, a vessel of 3,613 tons gross registrar, which left here August 7 for Genoa, has been sunk by a sub- marine were received in shipping cir- cles here today. The advices stated that an Ameri- can vessel for Genoa commanded by Captain Smith, and controlled by Fur- ness Withy & Company, was destroy- ed. The Susana was In charge of Captain J. M. Smith and was cleared by that firm for the Italian port. At the office of Furness Withy & Co. it was said no word had been received of the ship. Records of the United States shipping commissioner here show that the vessel carried a crew of 37 men, of whom nine claimed American citizenship. MRS, ALVIN KENNISTON GUILTY OF MURDER Killing ‘'Second Degree Verdict for Alice Bradshaw. St. Johnsbury, Vt, Sept. 11.—Mrs. Alvin Kenniston was found guilty of murder in the second degree today for participating in the killing July 5 of Alice Bradshaw, the crippled eight vear old daughter of a neighbor. The jury ~ deliberations lasted but forty minutes. Mrs. Alvin Kenniston, a neighbor of the Bradshaw family, was prrested with Miss Etta Hicks, housekeeper for the girl's father, John Bradshaw, on July 6. According to the police, - both women confessed to killing the | ELKS ARE TO EQUIP child because she was a bother. Later John Kerwin, a farm hand, BT was arrested. He has since pleaded | First Expenditurc of Millien guilty as an accessory after the fnur- Fund $60,000. der, and testified at Mrs. Kennistoh's . trial that under her direction he had Lynchburg, Va ept carried Alice’s body from the 5pot | arper, grand exa d ruler where it was hidden beneath some | penevolent and Protective brush to the swampy field in which it | jziks announced today that the F was _discovered August 9. According |wayr commission has authorized to Kerwin, Mrs. Kenniston told him | complece. equipping. of Lnicersits “hat she choked the girl while Miss |\ ominia. hospital unit to o & Hicks beat her with a club. at & eost of $60,000. This witl Mrs. Kénniston testified in het own | first expenditure of the million war relief fund authorized b s grand lodge at its recent ssion. defense that she knew nothing of the murder and that she loved the little girl. She declared that the allezed confession made to private detectives and others had been obtained by threats. e contention of the de- fense was that the crippled child had Smith of I Hartford.—Dr. M. Mass,, addressed the members Hartford Dental society Monda wandered away and perished from ex- |;¢ the first regular meeting of ¢ posure. season. His subject was The County authorities planned to open |tion of the Ductless Glands to the trial of Miss Hicks soon. Foci of Infectlon in the Mouth New London (Norwich) To New York Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Le: New London daily. .. .. 1130 P. M. New York Pier 70 < 7.00 A. M. Pier 40 N. R. ft. Ho 7.30 A. M. Comfortable Staterco -well vent Dining Rcom service = la carte Fare Norwich to New York $1.88 Applications for Staterooms and Tickets should be made to W. ADAMS, Ticket Agent N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R, The New England Steams ip Company = J Se——— e sag | || ! occupied at 7.00 P. M. E e i b S— A HOSPITAL UNIT Dolla Bostc Line E Norwich