Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1917, Page 6

oo We are authorized 350'Worth ' 12¢ POMPEIAN HAIR MASSAGE offer a limited number of bottles of POM- PEIAN HAIR MASSAGE, together with a Mary Pickford Art Panel, at 12c, regular vaiue 35s. The Pompeian Preparations need no word of recommendation, and we advise this pur- chase. THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO., Page & Shaw and Park & Tilford Agenty the Pompeian Co. to Norwich, Conn. or Court Assignments. Everett E. Whipple, Charles H. Ledward, the ‘commiittee in charge of the exercises Monday evening in con- nection with the public send-off to ihe young men who have been draft- ed for duty under the selective serv- ice law, make this announcement: “The celebration is in honor of the men who will represent - Westerly, Pawtucket and vicinity, in_the Na- tional army. All men who have been called under the selective draft act and who have not been exempted are requested, to assemble at the town hall at seven o'clock, entering the building by the Union street door. They will be recelved by George E. Leonard, in whose charge they will be during the evening. Each man will be given a United States flag and will have a white brazzard with blue edges and bearing the letters N. A, pinned on his left arm by a committee of young ladies. The men will then be formed in line on the sidewalk in front of the town hall, with civil and Spanish war veterans in the rear. “Organizations which are to take part in the parade will take position as follows: Company C., Pawcatuck: Connecti¢ut Home Guard, on_Elm « street, right resting on Broad; West- + erlv Constabulary, on Granite street, right_resting on Broad street; West- erly Sanitary squad, on Granite street, < in rear of constabulary: Boy Scouts on Eim street, in rear of Home Guard. “The procession will form at 7.30 and move in the following order: Platoon of Police, Chief Thomas E. Brown. Westerly band, Charles O. Gavitt, leader. Company C. Pawcatuck, C. H. G, Captain Shelby Nicholas. Westerly Constgbulary, Captain Charles H. Ledward. Westerly Sanitary Squad, Dr. Frank 1 Payne. Westerly Boy Scouts, Scoutmaster Charles E. Fowler. “In passing the town hall a march- This is a good ti ready for work when Fall comes:. . We sell FOOS ENGINES and PAPEC ENSILAGE CUTTERS—all The best cutting 274-292 STATE STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT WESTERLY TO HONOR -SELECTIVES Big Demonstration Planned for This .Evening—Committee Issues Orders—Young Men Who Have Been Certified to Leave Wednesday—Results in Children’s Day Field « Sports—Two Deaths in Gypsy Stanley Family—Superi- to buy Silo Filling Outfits, then you will be all THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., ing salite will be given to the Nation- al army men, and they will join the procession in the left of thc line. The procession will be over this line of march: Broad street, Dixon square, West Broad street to Morgan, coun- termarch through West Broad street, Dixon square and Broad street; then through Granite street. Grove avenue and High street, and will enter Wil- cox park, between the post office and Memorial building. “In the park, the band will enter the band stand, and the Home Guards the Constabulary, Sanitary Squad and Boy Scouts will form a hollow square on the lawn on the east side of the band stand, with the men inside’ the square. Patriotic se- lections will be given by the band, and there wil: be a short address by Rep- resentative Samuel H. Davis, and the Star Spangled Banner will be sung, with band accompanment. “After these exercises a picnic lunch will be given to the National Army men by the ladies of Budlong and Hancock Women's Relief Corps, which will conclude the celebration. “The general public is requested to show the families and sweethearts of the men we are honoring all the con- sideration possible and give them places in the front rank wherever there is a crowd. “Residents along the line of march are requested to illuminate the fronts of their homes while the procession is nassing. “Automobilists are urged to keep their cars off of Broad street, Dixon square, West Broad street and High street between Canal and the square until after the procession has passed. “People will not be allowed to con- gregate on the sidewalk in front of the town hall. - “Don’t hesitate to use plenty of red fire so that the men who are to rep- resent us in the great war can be readily seen and recognized “If the evening is stormy the exer- equipment that can be found any- 11-29 CROWN STREET, neeqd have nc fears. crowned or extracted ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE If these appeal to you, call for charge for consultatior DR. F. C. JACKSON . (Buccessors to the 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Ooces the dread of the dental chair cause you to négiect them? our method you can have BSOLUTELY WITHOUT P, CCXNSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTEN T WITH BEST WORK DENTISTS 7 BA M.to8P. M. You 1eur teeth filled, IN. ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS examinstion and estimate. Ne ‘OR. D. 4. cOYLE King Dental Co. - NORWICH. CONN. Telephone cises will be held in the town Fall, but owing to the limited capacity of the building. on] families mitted. selected, itary secrvice, and who are leave Providence for the federal can- tonment at Ayer, Mass., next Wednes- day, have been invited to unite with those that are to go and like all others <clected in the state, to participate in; the big parade and reception in that | [ city These selected men ! ceived letters of diréctions enclosing | a blue brazzard with the letters N. A., : to be_worn on the.left arm, also trans- | portation tickets to and from home. and two square red, white and blue tags, which are to be given to rela- of favorable positions along the line | and will mobilize in the state armory at and train service, for the acgommoda- | !cmpm'ng the work of selectin; National Army | the sel men, their and- sweethearts will be ad- Westerly young men who have been ut not yet drafted for mil- not to have re-! iives, entitling them to. the courtesy of march. The Westerly contingent: will leave here on the 6.53 a. m. train, 9 oclock. Special arrangements car have been made for additional tion of the selected men ahd those who | accompany them. The local boards of the state :;. e men required to fill the Rhode Island increment which leaves next Wednes day for Ayer, Mass. These young men ; have been certified to the adjutant ! general from Westerly: James Bernasconi, James Real, An- zelo Rizzo, Franklin C. Smith, Vir-| cenzo Martini, Dénis L. Lynch, John Padalino, Charles M. Murray. John Coschiagnaro, Columbus J. Passetti, Moses C."Lowry, Angelo Tesanro, John B. Wilcox, Louis Collins, Thomas W. Comstock, Edmund A. L. Passetti, An- thony O. Arcangle, Patrick L. Priore, James Hamilton, Jr., Peleg Alvia Rod- man, Frank P. Morenzoni, James Aler- so, Guiseppe Virono. The September term of the superior court for Washington county, which will open this (Monday) morning, promises to be one of the longest ses- sions in years. There is a large num- ber of criminal complaints to be act- ed upon, as well as an _unusually large civil docket. Assocjate Justice Sweeney will open the session, but will be followed on the second day by As- sociate Justice Barrows, as the form- er is scheduled to sit in the chambers On the assignment calendar there-are 15 new actlons at. law, eight new com- plaints four new bills and petitions in equity and 16 new divorce cases, to say nothing of the many cases carried! over from the last session. There will prob-gbly be ‘a few indictments from the grand jury. The new complaints assigned for September 17 are as follow: Guarantee Food Company vs. James W. Burke: Kilbur G. Cheever vs. A. L. Castritus_Company; Joseph Ga- trielle vs. Joseph Alamoro, alias; Frank W. Coy Real Estate Company et al, vs. Charles J. Butler; Frank W. Coy Company vs. Orlando R. Smith. Jeremiah J. ‘Hasgerty vs. Rho- da M. Brooks. Washington Trust Co. ¥s. Mary Datolo. John Galluccio vs. Louis Gentile; Henrietta Donelly vs. Rober? J. Donnelly, alias. et al Dwight R. Stillman vs. Eli ‘Monti_ef al; Mary Antonia Cimaiore vs. Jo- seph Gabriele: Dwight R. Stillman, executor, et al. vs.- Eli Monti, et al. Arthur Fraquelli vs. George C. Moore The American Waste and Metal Co. vs. Abraham Kaplan, alias; Guiseppe Cimalore vs. Joseph Gabrieile. Complainants whose assignment day is September 17: ' State, Peter Mulligan. complainant, vs. William Mulligan, alias (threat to kill). State, Alida J. Mulligan, com- plainant, vs. Willlam Mulligan (threat to kill). State, Peter E. Mulligan, complainant. vs. William Mulligan assault). State, Thomas E.° - Brown. complainant, vs. Arthur H. Leonard, larcency. State, Thomas E. Brown, complainant, vs. Isaac C. Ellis. State, Thomas E. Brown, complaint. vs. Ra- dofo Yanello, alias. larcency. State, Thomas E. Brown. complainant. vs. Radolfo Yanello, alias, larcency. State, Thomas E. Brown, complainant, vs. Radolfo Yanello, alias, larcen Bills and petition in eauity whose assignment dav is September 17. State of Rhode Island vs. the Frank W. Gov Real Estate Co., et al. Wil- fred' W. Cockayne vs. Richmond Lace Works. Edwin Ward Vars, ot al. vs. Sarah A. Kelley, et ai. George w5 Wainwright vs. TRichmond Lace ‘Works. The grand jurors who will make their appearance on the: opening day are: From South Kingstown: Archie ; Brown, Galusha K. Congdon, Michael Leslie, Charles E. Clarke and Elmer E. Booth. From North Kingstown: Francis S. Madison, John Nugent, Esbon S. Gar- diner and George A. Lewis. Westerly: George L. Stillman. Geo. U. Kempt, Isyac H. Harvey, Willlam J. Hutt and Peter Panciera. Richmond: George A. Niles, Hop- kinton; Samuel A. Greene and Johnl S. Cole, Charlestow? Alfred H. ‘Wilkinson, Exeter; Henry B. nolds, Narragansett; Frank R. Kenazie. - The petit jurors will report the sec- ond day instead of Wednesday, as has been the custom in years. This evi- dently means that Judge Sweeney will try the divorce docket.the frst day. Petitions for naturalization will also be taken up on the opening day, and all petitioners whose petitions are ad- dressed to this session of the court will be on hand at 9.30 a. m . The list of petit jurors: South Kings- town: Henry W. Partelow, Thomas A. Brophy, C. Spencer, Merriil, Clifton P. Partelow, Elisha N. Robinson and Charles S. Chappell. North Kingstown: Jesse E. Brown, Joseph S. Arnold, Arthur L. Steere, William B. Babcock, Joseph Nelson, Ziba Young and Joseph H. Bullock. Westerly: William H. Rhodes, Her- bert T. Kenyon, Sydney E. Chapman, James Brown, Lyman Hall, William St. Onge, John E. Holliday, Edgar J. Slocum, Robert Bonner: Richmond: John W. Smith and Hen- ry_F. Woodmansee. Hopkinton: John W. Burdick, Na- than W. James, Frank A. Clarke and Alonzo P. Kenyon. Charlestown: Thomas J. Webster and James C. Tucker. Exeter: Frederick B. Knight and Charles S. Geer. Narraganset! Rey- Mac- Jacob Finestein and HERCULES TIRES Written Guarantee 4,000 On the following ba If a tire fails to run miles we replace it with another tire for -half the below price. on Non- Size Plain Skid Tubes 28x3 $ 680 $ 750 $1.82 ggx: 720 760 193 x33%4 9. 2.16 82x3% 1120 227 31x4 1510 2.97 32x4 15.35 3.07 33x4 16.00 34x4 16.25 35x4 16,95 36x4 17.25 36x4% 270 36x416 .95 3Tx4% . 23.80 35x5 25.85 37x5 A 2715 We Ship C. O. D. Express charges prepaid on all orders. Special proposition to live dealers. HERCULES TIRE CO. 1789 BROADWAY, NEW YORK MARSHALL'’'S The Women’s Dress Goods, ~ Silks and Furnishings Store WHERE QUALITIES ARE NEVER SACRIFICED FOR PRICES Dress Goods and Silks, Linings, Corsets, Gloves, Waists, Hosiery, Underwear, Sweaters, House Dresses, Aprons, Etc., Etc. Skirts Made to Measure If you buy your material HERE we save you 15c to 25¢ on Every Yard of Dress Goods or Suitings quen’s Silk Skirts at .Speclal Prices : - $2.00 SKIRTING PLAIDS at $1.50 per yard and many other such bargains too numerous to mention We want you to become better ac- " quainted with us. come in and see for* yourself what we sell, and know our low prices. WE ALSO GIVE ROYAL GOLD STAMPS 101 Main Street, We invite you to ‘ : Norwich William J. Comstock. The field sports for children at ‘the Kingston fair created much interest among the school pupils of South county. The results in the events were as follows: 100 vards dash, boys under 12, won by Howard Broadfoot, of Westerly; Philip E. Tyler of Kings- ton, second; Leroy Woodmansee, of Shannock, third. . 100 yards dash, boys 12 to 15, won by Miiton Freeton, of Allentown; Ga- len Kinney, of Kingston, second; Clif- ford Bosworth, of Westerly, third. Potato race, won by Howard Broad- toot, William Freeborn, second; Ed- ward Hazeltine, of Bradford, third. Sack race, won by Howard Broad- foot; Milton Freeborn. second; R. Preston Wood, third. Egg and spoon race, won by Henry Jacques, of Peace Dale; Galen Kin- ney, second: Miss Marguerite Tucker of Wakefield, third. s of Providence. often termed gypsies, and known through- out New England as horse traders, making trips through the states during the summer time and establishing some convenient camp, and noted for square dealing, has been lessened by the death of the two oldest members of the family, who died within two hours of cach’other. William Stanley was stricken with pneumonia eight days ago, and about the same time the condition of his wife became serious, The Stanl Mrs. Stanley died of heart disease t 8.30 Friday. The knowledge of her death was kept fom her husband, who died at 10 o'clock. The deaths occur- red at their home In North Main street, Providence. : Mr. ard Mrs. Stanley were born in England, seventy years azo, and came to the United States when chil- dren. Soon after their marriage they settled in Cambridge. Mass. for a short time, and have heen residents of Providence for fifty vears. They leave three sons, William, James and Henry Stanley. Fhe having been ill for several months. The cup offered for exhibitor whose es won the most points in the cat- tle classes was won by Frank L. Wil. cox. Tke cup for the larg st nam- ber of points in poultry at the Kings- ton fair was awarded to William A. Pollock. Another cup, for the most points won by a single exhibitor in_the first classes, went to Charles A. Pol- lock. The trio of cup winners are farmers residing on Tower Hill. Mrs. Carry Seidell, of Rocket street, s e et e SR AR ~——— e ————— - Westerly, was injured by falling down stairs in the exhibition hall at the Kingston fair, Friday afternoon. With her two children she had viewed the exhibits in the women's department and was going down the stairs when she tripped and fell. She was taken to the W. C. T. U. rest tent and at- tended by Dr. Kenvon, of Weque paugh. Mrs. Seidell, who was severely bruised, was later removed to her home. Local Laconics. Letter Carrier Charles St. Onge was off duty Saturday, on account of ill- ness. About thirty of the Westerly soldier boys were home on pass Saturday and Sunday. A number from Westerly attended the automobile races at Narragansett park, Saturday. A bulletin in the Interests of pro- hibition is posted daily in front of the First Baptist church. The adjourned annual meeting of the trustees of the Westerly Memorial Li- brary association was held Saturday evening. The Grand Army men of Westerly Liold their business sessions by day- light nowadays, it being more conve- nient for the aged veterans. The annual prize _ speaking and spelling contests at the Kingston fair were omitted as the only candidates for competition were from the West- erly High School. The atendance at the Kingston fatr was a trifle more than 20.000. a trifle less than last year. The mate receipts about_$200 less, and the number trans- ported by railroads was 1,000 less. With the Installation of an up-to- the-second modern fire apparatus at Watch Hill, the fire protection of the village of Westerly and vicinity Is ma- terially improved. This _ machine could be run from Watch Hill, in quicker time than it could be done by a local steam fire engine. A Westerly young man among the first to pass the physical test and ic- cepted for military service, who ex- pected tc be called for service this week, immediately quit work for recre- ation’ before enterinpz the army. Ilis name is not among those certified for service snd he is very much disap- Pointed In consequence. Major Ulysses S. Grant, 3d, United States army, was best man at the mar- riage of Miss Grace McChase Dixon Coggswell and Edward Wales Root, which took place at Fernbrook, Men- ands, N. Y., September 8. Mr. Root is a brotser of Mrs. Grant. The bride is a neice of the late United States Sen- ator Nathan F. Dixon, of Westerly. Attorney Samuel H. Davis of Wemst- erly, will assist in the prohibition cain- paign in Connecticut. Before he be- gan the. practice of law he was pas- tor of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church, and later secretary of the Massachusetts Anti-Saloon league. He is a good speaker’and thoroughly conversant with all that pertains to prohibition. A bill has been introduced in. con- gress, which will affect Superintend- ent Knowles, of Wakefleld, in charge of the Rhode Island stations and Fish- jers Island. It provides that the thi teen superintendents of the coast guard shall have the rank, pay, and allowances as provided for other offi- cers in that branch of the service. The first three, that of captain; the next five that of first lieutenant; the re- maining five that of second lieuten- ant. MYSTIC Mermes-Bumke Wedding—Capt. Elias F. Wilcox Proifers Use of Commu- nity Room for Village—Visitors to Camps. Miss Katle Bumke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bumke and _Fred Hermes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hermes, both of Mystic, were united in marriage Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at St. Mark's Episcopal rec- tory by Rev. A. H. Barrington. Miss Mena Bumke, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Leonard J. Hermes, brother of the groom, was best man. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hermes left on the 12.i0 express for a trip to Boston. On their return they will reside on Mistuxet avenue. Mr. Hermes is 2 weaver in the Rossie vel- vet Co. and both young people are very popular in the village. Proffer of Community Room. invitation out of On his own and his own private funds, Captain Elias 1, Wilson will give the viilage a8 community hall the use of the western room In the building recent)y acquired Ly the Wilcox Fertilizing company. Realizing the demand for such a room where the various organizatioms of Mystic having no regular meeting rlace may gather .for educational, so- cial or other purposes worth while, the captain has conciuded’ that tne necessity for such a place warrants his offer, hence his proposal. Such or- Girls, “Boy Red Cr. ganizations as Campfire Scouts, the Fortnightly, the Men’s club ‘and societies holdi cake sales will find this room av ble about October 1. Captain Wil coX wants no revenue from the offer which is purely. disinterested and . for the use of Mystic people and its va rious organizations thich. have no vegular meeting On Motoring Outing. M and Mrs, Clarence Davis a Mrs. Willilam Cromwell are motorir in the White Mountains for a w Visited Camp. Mrs. George W. Wilcox ilad Wilcox, Miss A'deame Cl: nd M Mary Marshall were, in s urday to visit Wl there who is in camp with the First Rhodw Island Ambulance Corps. Dr, and Mrs. P. T. MacGown Miss' Gladys Clayton MacGown hax returned from an auiomobile trip to Vermont, Automobile Trip to Ayer. George 1. Emmons, ter J . L. E. Kinney were at ( 'mp Devens, Mass.,, Sunday, b v mobile it Quartermaster W wal- bridge. Mr. Walbridge w erk at George F. Emmons’ store u ‘ into service. Mrs, Ida Howe and family g for Florida for the winter. Michael Mullaney has enters employ of J. W. McDonald John L. Aldyn, Jr. and E\c Champlin have left for a trip to ¢ ada. Miss Agnes Gallup of New York in_the village for the winte Mrs. Nellie Bailey is visiting George Risley of Norwich few days. Misses Evelyn and Mary Holmes are guests of Mrs. Henry B. No; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McCaus! Miss Hattie Haven and Henry Kliy pell spent Sunday in Melrose, Mass Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patterson ar son_have returned to Mount Verr Y., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs gh Barr. l.ester Coughlin of New \mh spent Saturday with Conrad JKretzey CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears > the Signature of and Mrs for a