Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1917, Page 6

N 3 WEDNE SDAY THE MOHICAN ECONOMY DAY west -ices are | The day each week when g here on Wednesde by trad ROAST, Ib.... 20 Seer, . 49¢ ———— ¥§ffl:, 1b.b...122¢ Sliced DRIED BEEF, Ib..... LAMEB CHO! Rib or Loin Ib. 49¢ 35¢ LARD SUBSTI- TUTE, bb..... 20c e e e Mild, Tasty CHEESE, Ib... 28¢c Old Fashioned Cottage CHEESE Guaranteed EGGS, dozen.. 45c ONIONS, 3 lbs. 13c Whole COCOA- BUTTER, Ib.. 20c Made from Fresh Peanuts APPLE BUTTER All Kinds, %, Ib. pkg. 25¢ POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL COFFEE, b. ......... 19 FRANKLIN PASTRY FLOUR, 1-16 barrel. . 87c MOHICAN MACARONI PURE’ COCOA in bulk DINNER BLEND TOILET PAPER, roll.. 5¢ SWIFT’S SUNBRITE JELLY DOUGHNUTS ASSORTED CUP CAKES; doz........ 15¢ LAYER CAKES, each 20c CHOCOLATE SQUARES JELLY ROLLS, each 15¢ WAR RELIEF WORK OF THE MASONIC ORDER Set in Motion at 105th Se: FLOUR MILLING INDUSTRY HAS NOT BEEN CRIPPLE Supreme Council. Minneapolis Flour Man. New York, Sept, 16. Migpeapolis, Sept. 18.—John Wash- reliet work for members of the Ma- eonic order with the American expe- ditionary forces overseas were set in motion here today by Barton Smith of Toledo, Ohio, sovereign grand com- mander, at the opening of the 105th n’of the supreme council of the Accepted Scottish Rite in the Temple. i address, Mr. Smith large number of Free Afasons who will engage in the war and declared it was the duty of the order to do everything humanly pos- sible for their care and comfort and for their ralatives. Despite the ex- burn, ernment wheat buying plan. Light wheat movement: satisfied farmers are withholding the; wheat. These reports, ized as untrue. f of the unwarranted,” he declared. “The ne: he urged, should continua to support o automobile on the Watch Hill = road, ather charitable organizations now en- near the entrarice to the Misqquaami- gaged in w . cut Golf grounds, the auto struck a Tonizht the 23rd degree was con- | Essex.—~Word has been meceived bere|caday, Cornelius Augustine Shea. the ferred upon one of the largest classes |of the death of Mrs. Kate Doane atiboy dying within an hour after being In the history of the order. the home of her sister in Walton, N.|inired. .. Monday of this week. rs.| " An indictment was also returned Haddam Neck—Brooks Brothers|Doane was an old resident of Fsgex|agaiist Frank Chinico, charged — with ®re harvesting some handsome musk-|and about two ygars ago, OWing 10|assaulting Guisseppi® Senedio, with melors, one of which weighed 14| poor health, went to make her homelg dangerous- weapon. pounds. with her sister, Mrs. Wright. There was no_indictment in the as- —— Denial Made by John Washburn, the president of one of the largest flour mills, today denied reports which he said had been circulated through- out the country to the effect that the Minneapolis milling industry has been temporarily crippled by the new gov- he &aid, have given rise to reports that dis- he character- “The mills are grinding away to- day and reports that the industry will be’seriously affected as to output are wheat buying plan will work out suc- _'Out on Bond- - Judge Edaward M. Burke held reg- ular session of the Westerly probate| court, Tuesday afternoon. Job Thorp was appointed guardian-of the person and estate of Mary Dahood, a minor over the age of 14, born in Syria, Sep- tember 14, 1899. The appointment was made upon request of Miss Dahood who has been living with the Thorpe 'family seven years, who received her from the Rock Nook Home for Chil- dren at Norwich, where she was left five years previous and practically abandoned by her mother. When the mother appeared and made demand for the girl petition was made for the appointment of .a guardian. _ After hearing the testimony of Mrs. John C. Averil), repre:anting the Norwich home Judge Burke appointed Mr. Thorpe as temperary guardian, as a habeas cor- pus. proceeding was pending in the su- perior_cosrt, In the superior court the effoyt_of Mrs. Dahood to get pos- session of the child was denied. It was then open for the probate court to appoint the guardian, and this was done Tuesday. Judge Herbert W. Rathbun; counsel for Miss Dahood, read. a letter in court from Mrs. Da- hood to the girl disowning her, and also to Mrs. Thorp stating that she no longer claimed the girl and that she was no longer her daughter. An- nother letter was read from Michael, brother of Mary, who was also at the Rock Nook Home with his sister, ad- dressed to Mrs. Thorp, which teemed with abuse. and stated that Mrs. Da- hood would spend all her money and give her life if necessary, to get pos- session of thesgirl. At the conclu- H{ sion of the reading of the letters, Judge Burke remarked: _ “Simply_the last rumbling of the thunder.” Bond was fixed at $300 and Eugene B. Pendle- ton was appointed appraiser. Inventories were received of the es- tates of Jane McGregor Clark, Cath erine Keenan and Gottleib Ambecker, and ordered filed with the estates. The first and final account of the estate of Louis N. Smith was received. examined; and approved for record. On petition of Welliam Munchen, executor under the will of Gottleib Ambocker, he was appointed guardian of the person and estate of Jennie Margaret Ambocker. George L. Hamilton, co-executor of the estate of his brother, George W. Hamilton, with his sister, Catherine M. Banning, petitioned tue court to be relieved and that Mrs. Banning be the sole cxecutor. As this could not be done under the law, the petitioners were given leave to withdraw. In the superior court for Washing- ton county, Judae John W. Sweeney, consideration were given divorce pe- titions as follows, nearly all being Westerly cases: Mabel Louise Grant vs. Pervy H. C. Grant, granted on grounds of neglect to provide and de- sertion; petitioner given custody of miner child: Judge Oliver H. Williams for petitioned; Marzaret M. McCoy vs. John J. McCoy, grated on grounds of desertion and non-suppor petitioner given custody of minor child; Judge Williams for petitioner. Char'site Datson Pugh vs. Harry B. Pugh, granted on grounds of neglect to provide: an alimony of $6 a week ordered until further notice by the court, and petitioner given custory of two minor children. Sarah Franklin Richmond vs. Thomas B. Richmond, granted on grounds of neglect to provide and petitioner al- lowed to resums maiden name of Sarah Franklin; Roche for petitioner. Sylvia M. E. Maine vs. Orrin Maine; heard dn _ deposition; granted on grounds of neglect to provide; Dunn for petitioner. Jegsie W. Fields vs. Joseph P. Fields; granted on grounds of neglect to pro- vide and petitioner allowed to resume majlen name; Davis for petitioner . Annie Langworthy Dean vs. Otis Tuller Dean, granted on grounds of reglgct to provide and petitioner given custody of son, Reginald; Roche, for WESTERLY COURT NAMES GUARDIAN| Judge E. M. Burke Appoints Job Thorpe in Charge of Miss Mary Dahood, Formerly at Rock Nook Home, Norwich '_-Superior Court Session—Indictment Returned Against Miss Alice Sargent for Auto Fatality—Five Dlvum Granted—Rodolfo Yanello, Captured, Proves He is Longe, granted with custody of child, neglect to provide. Rodolfo Yanello, who was adjudged guilty of ry, in_three counts, when arraigned Lefore Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district: court, and sentences imposed that would ag- g1egate. three years in the state prison, was -on, the streets 'in Pawcatuck, Tuesday morning. He was. seen by. Patrolman Wheeler, -who reported by telephone Police Chief Brown that Yanello was not in prison, but was enjoying his freedom on his old stamp- ing ground. This the chief discredited, but was soon convinced that the Paw- 'catuck_patrolman had good vision and knew Yanello when he saw him. At the request of Chief Brown, Patrolman Wheeler Invited Yadello to go- with him to the state line for delivery to the Westerly police, stating that the chief believed he had ' broken jail, while Yanello claimed he was out on a bond of $1,500 furnished by his a torney with a - Providemce womar as surety. o At the police 3tation Yanello per- sisted that he was out of prison on bond, and, upon inquiry of state of- ficials, the chief was satisfied that Yanelio. told the truth and he was re- leased. At the time of Yanello's arrest, as well as soon thereafter, Chief Brown was in the possession of evidence ix criminating Yanello in breaking and entering a dwelling house in the day- me and committed larceny there- from on two “occasions and suspicion of highway robbery. But in order to keep the cases within th jurisdiction of the district court, did not press these charges, but was content in ar- raigning Yanello on three counts for larceny. Soon after Yanello was in- carsarated in state prison filed notice of appeal from the judgment of the Third district court, and under .this appeal he furnished a bond. In con- sequence other charges of lareny were lodged for hearing Dy the grand jury at the present session of the su- perior court for Washington county. There will be a big parade demon- stration in Providence today in honor of Rhode Island’s drafted men, wko will mobilize in that city and entrain at 12.45 for Ayer, Mass. There will be 854 national army men in the par- ade, in whose honor it is given, and refreshments will be served in_the state armory. The contingent from Westerly will leave here on the 7.02 a. m. train and participate in the state’s farewell to the future soldier boys. The local fire department motor truck Cyclone will convey the mem- bers of that company from the fire house to the railway station. and they will be accompanied by Chief Engin- er Samuel G. Cottrell and other mem- Dbes of the department. The members of the Cyclone company in_ full par- ade uniform will act as escort to their comrades who are to join the national army. As an added token of friend- ship of those who are to join the army, | Chief Cottrell will sound twénty biasts | of the fire alarm. The Rhode Island committee of the ; ican Library association, of | which Librarian Joseph L. Peacock, of | Westerly, is a member, has completed plans for the Library War Service | Week when Rhode Island is to raise $30,000, during the ~week beginning September 24, as its share of the na- tional fund to establish and maintain at ach of the army cantonments a library with trained men in charge. The Knights of Columbus and Y. M. C.-A., on account of their special work | in behalf of the soldiers, could not at- tend to the library feature, and the the American Library association has assumed the work, with the approvsl of the war department, and is.not du- plicating on the field of any other or- Zanization, official or non-offcial. Branch stations are.io be located in | Knights of Columbus buildings and Y. M. C. A. huts. The service will be eventually ‘extended to wounded sol- diers and convalescents, interned groups, and sallors on ships and naval petitioner. Stella Maine Gagnon vs. Arthur .George Gagnon, granted on grounds of neglect to provide and petitioner al- iowed to resume maiden name, Stella ‘Rilla Maine; Roche for petitioner. New citation was ordered in the case of Willilam W. Luyster vs. Marion J. T. Lauyster. In the following divorce cases fi- nal decree was ordered: Mabel G. Hal- liday vs. Patrick Henry Rocle. Gilbert J. Cutler vs. Balch Cutler; Roche. Annie Pendlefon Allen vs. Charles Henry Allen: Roche. Frank A. Perkins vs. Nancy J. Perk- ins; . Roche. Emily L. Roeser vs. Wm. H. Roeser; Olney. Gladys M. Rogers vs. James H. Rogers, Olney. The grand jury returned an indict- ment against Miss Alice Sargent, of Brooklyne, Mass. on the charge of manslaughter. While operating an ir w sault case of Carmino Bruno against is a good time to buy Silo Filling Outfits, then you will b ready for work when Fall come We sell FOOS ENGINES and PAPEC ENSILAGE CUTTERS—all sizes and rigs. The best cutting equipment that can be found any- where in America. i . THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., 274-292 STATE STREET, 11-20 CROWN_STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Antone Antosh. _Henry Dinsey was indicted for a jviolent “assault on Mary Appleton, an inmate of the home for feeble-mindea | at Exeter. An indictment was reported against Philip Traffena, of New London, charged with breaking and entering a building and stealing an automobile. He is also indicted for breaking and jentering a blacksmith shop and steal- ing another automobile. i Abelard Jesu is indicted for chicken stealing. in North Kingston. Indict. ments were also reported for like of- fence Charles Noodis. The accused !is also held on the charge of man, slaughter. . Michael Freeman iq indicted for the murder of Robert’ Parkinson, at Saunderstown, June. 19, 1917. Indictment was returned against Mark Sweet for breaking and enter- ing at Wickford. Oliver P. Johnson is irdicted for larceny and with entering a barn. Indictment was reported against Lawrence Deer, charged with theft at Narragansett Pier. Walter Congdon was arson. The following uncontested .divorce cases were heard: Jennie Blood vs. [| William W. Blood. neglect to provide, granted with custody of child: Silas indicted for stations. 3 Local Laconics. The Rhode Island Ones furnish all members who are in the army with a supply of tobaccc and postage stamps. At the request of the Westerly. town council the unused iron poles in Broad street are being removed by the Shore Line Electric Railway company. The members of the Cyclone fire company, who bave besn drafted for the national army were given a roast beef supper at the fire house, Monday right. The Stoninston firemen will unite with. the home guard, the Tierney cadets, Portuguese Rifles, Boy Scouts and borough officlals, in giving the drafted boys a send-off early Thurs- day morning. The automobile found in Cross street and taken over by the police, under the supposition that it had beed stolen and then abandoned, is owned by Frank C. Foots, of Malden, Mass. He notified Chief Brown that he would come for the automobile at his earliest convenience. MYSTIC Holdredge-Chapman Wedding — Fu- neral of Mrs. Alexander Papiolek— Social at ' Methodist Church—Har- man Bradley Recovering. The marriage of Miss Edna Bi- eanore Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chapman, Jr. and Herman J. Holdredge, Jr., took place Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the homie of the bride’s parents on High street in the presence of near rela- tives. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church per- formed the ceremony, the double ring service being used. The bride was attired in white messaline over satin and carried a shower bouquet of Kil- larney roses. For the wedding march the Schubert Serenade was played by the bride's sister, Mrs. Mildred Chap- man Wilbur. After a_reception, Mr. and Mrs. Holdredge left on a trip to Keene, N. H., where they will visit the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heman J. Holdredge. Mr. Holdredge is in the navy, on the dispatch boat, Winchester. The young people have a host of friends in the village. Mrs. Holdredge has been employed in_the telephone exchange In Mystic and New London. FUNERAL. E. Marshall vs. Asa Marshall. granted, neéglect to provide: Rose M. Levitt vs. Fred A. Levitt, granted with custody of child, non-support: Delia A. Ca- hoon vs. Augustus V. Cahoon, granted | with custody of child, neglect “to pro- “A vide; Ruby Albert C. Mrs. Alexander Papiolek. - of Mrs. Alexander Papio- h | g ( SIMMERING! . COVER FOr sLow (COOKING. COAL BROILER PLAIN FINISH NO. FILIGREE Do _RING COVER FOR DIFFERENT. SIZE DISHES, ONE DAMPER! TO KINDLE OR BAKE. _/TWo {TOWEL RODS., OVEN THERMOMETER- LARGE DRAFT OPENINGS. . FITTED WITH MAGEE 3 IMPROVED DOCK ASH _GRATE- VERY COMPACT EXTREME LENGTH OVER ALL 46 IN CAPABLE OF DOING A LOT OF WORK IN A SMALL SPACE THE mosT com Buy one—If will be a real addition to your home \ I ) ] o i \ ' V| | ¥ | | GAS OVEN CAN BE FITTED WITH GLASS DOOR IF DESIRED. b | 2 | ey GAS BROILER e AT PROPER HEIGHT NO STOOPING CHECK DRAFT FOR KEEPING FIRE OVER NIGHT WHITE ENAMEL SPLASHER BACK 5 GAS BURNERS FOR BOILING 3 REGULAR 1 GIANT 1_SIMMERING IR DRIP PAN EASILY REMOVED FOR CLEANING | 1 i ! | FITTED WITH AUTOMATIC LIGHTER A PRESS OF THE BUTTON LIGHTS ONE OR ALL BURNERS AS DESIRED KICKER FOR OPENING OVEN DOOR WITH FOOT COAL OVEN HEATED ON FIVE SIDES e WARMING CLOSET OPEN LEG BASE IF DESIRED PLETE COAL AND GAS RANGE-BUILT JRITHG There was a social in the Metho- dist church parlors Tuesday evening, when arrangements were started for the fall and winter work among the young people. ¥ Personal and Social. Harmon Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Bradley, who under- went an operation for appendicitis at the Memorial hospital is getting along favorably. Walter T. Fish is visiting her Lawrence Griswold, in Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Tausch have re- turned to Brookiyn, N. Y., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William T. Brand. James Cutler is suffering with ap- pendicitis at his home on Pequot ave- nue. Mrs, Francis, winter Mases. George' Morgan of Galveston Tuesday with his cousin, Mrs. McGreggor. Philip J. Butten has returned from a visit in Greenfield, Mass. GOLD MEDAL TO BE GIVEN PRESIDENT WILSON i A are planning with relatives McNamara and son, to spend the in spent John For Being the Greatest Humanitarian in the World in 1916, New York, Sept. 15.—A gold medal for being the sreatest humanitarian in the world in 1915 will be presented to President Wilson at the White House September 20 by the Humanitarian Cult of this city. The president’s secretary, Joseph T. Tumulty, notified Misha Applebaum, head of the organization, that the president had appointed this date to receive the medal. The advisory com- mittee of the cuit will be present when the address and presentation is made by Mr. Applebaum, CARPENTERS’ STRIKE AT CAMP LOGAN SETTLED They Are Engaged on Government Construction Work. Houston, ~ Texas, Sept. 15.—The strike of 700 union carpenters engaged in government construction work at Camp Logan, and the aviation camp was brought to an end this afternoon after a_conference between Captain Rothrock, camp quartermaster, S. B. Houx, president of the American €on- struction Company, and a representa- tive of the local carpenters’ union. KINGDON GOULD IN NEW NATIONAL ARMY Upon His Own Request He Wa cluded in the First Quota. Toms River, . J, Sept. 18.—Kingdon Gould. son of George J. Gould, will be among the 169 recruifs for the new national army, who will mobilize here tonight, preparatory to entraining for Camp Dix at Wrightstown tomorrow. Mr. Gould requested he be included in the first quota of 40 per cent. from Ocean County to be sent to the camp. LONGSHOREMEN IN NEW YORK ON STRIKE Because of Reinstatement of a Fore- man Objectionable to the Men. New York, Sept. 18.—Longshoremen, members of the International Long- shoremen’s Union, went on strike here .today over a disasreement re- garding the reinstatemen: of a fore- man objectionable to the men. lek, who died .in Hoj Valley, was brought to Mystic, Tuesday morning, t 8.30 o'clock and taken to St. Pa- Jrighis jchusily, whitSy, shausizs high o Tt was ciaimed by leaders that be- tween 4000 and 5000 men’ had quit work. The Cunard, the French and the International Mercantile Marine ; gt Holyoke,| S fass was cung by Rey. Fr, M. P-|steamship lines are affected. work on |America line piers at Hoboken. . |admitted a deadlock and declared t ey rial was In St Patrick’s|yoee piers being tied up. The strike| Officials of the union and of the|did not know how lons : Church Social. aiso has extended to the IHolland- | steamship lines, after a coy\lerp||rc,'nv ght last A Word of Precaution. ST wherein lies the reason for the use of vegetable preparations for infants and children ? . Why are any but vegetable preparations unsafe for infants and children ? Why are Syrups, Cordials and Drops condemned by all Physicians and most laymen ? Why has the Government placed a ban on all preparations contzining, among other poisonous drugs, Opium in its variously prepared forms and pleasing tastes, and under its innumerable names ? - These are questions that every, Mother will do well to inquire about.‘ ) Any Physician will recommend the keeping of Flefoher's Castoria in the house for the common ailments of infants and children, ot S S COTOL 3 PER GENT. AVcecrabk:Prcpam-nnfirAs_ £ similating theFood by Regula g {ingtheStomachs and Bowels Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. S. J. Briggs & Co., of Providence, R. I, say : “‘We have sold Fletcher’s Castoria in our three stores for the past twenty years and consider it one of the best preparations on the market.”” , Mensur Drug Co., of St. Paul, Minn., says: of recommending proprietary medicines, but we never hesitate to say good word for Castoria. It is a medical success.’” Hegeman & Co., of New York City, N. Y., say: “‘We can say for your Castoria that it is one of the best selling preparations in our stores. That is conclusive evidence that it is satisfactory to the W. H. Chapman, of Montreal, Que., says: ‘I have sold Fletcher’s Cas- ither Opium, Morphlae a0r ;Enw. ‘0T NARGOTIC ““We are not in the habit s Lo 5 eesyting thercfrom-ini toria for many years and have yet to hoar 6f one word other than praise of FacSiaite Signatore its virtues. I look upon your preparation as one of the few =0 called patent medicines having merit and unhesitatingly recommend it as a safe household remedy. " GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS the . E Signature of