Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1917, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, That's a fact, PENNANT whoid Salted Peanuts are always fresh andferisp. The way we make ’em and pack ’em does that. Every bit of the original flavor of the goober nut is keptin PENNANT peanuts by our private process. Risk a jitney on a bag today. 5c. at all good stores. The Planter’s Nut & Chocolste Co. ‘Wilkes-Barre, Penna. P oms in Virgini (EWETT CITY Infant's Funeral—Death of Demenico Zavatoni—Yom Kippur Observance Ashland Overseers Guests of Com- . «-oatns’ cid son of Mary-Zajac and Charles 2dik, was buried in St. Mary’s cem- etery Sunday. The funeral was un- der the direction of Undertaker J. A.| Hourigan. 5 : Domenico ZFavattoni, 77, died in North_Stonington, near the Griswold | v. He was born in Italy. Fe is survived by his wife, three sons and a daughter. Mrs. Charles Barber and daughter of Voluntown were guests Tuesday at Mrs. Dennis Griffin’s. . Home for Yom Kippur. Samuel Schnitman of Co. I, Third Pattalion, Depot Brigade, at Camp Dev Aver, Mass., is at home on forty-eight hours’ furlough on ac- count of ghe Jewish holiday. ASHLAND OVERSEERS HAVE ANNUAL MEETING For the Second Year Taken to Pom- ham Club as Guests of Company. The overseers at the Ashiand- Cot-{ ton company mills were guests of the company on their second annual out- ing, Saturday at the Pombam club, Providence. All of the men in charge ©of departments cn both the day and night shifts were present, the party making the trip in two large touring cars and arriving in time for the 12 o'clock lunch. At 2 o'clock they sat @wn to a fine bake. Those present were: L. M. Carpen- ter, superintendent; 'R. R. Wild, C. C. ‘Chase, G. N. Osborne, Peter Coo- per, J. F. Pace, Timothy Dugsan, Gas<ner Dugas, John Bicknell, George Sparks * .ft 7 the bake a bowling match was the attraction and caused much ex- eitement because of the large scores. All voted the affair the best yet. The Jewish stores in town are closed today until 5 o’clock on account of the holiday, Yom Kippur. Mrs. Edw. Cady fo Oxford spent Monday at their sister’s, Mrs. G. W. Robinson's. Miss Elizabeth Dealy is in New ! York for a week. Miss Grifil millinery opening Thursday, day, Saturday. John- son model hats. New line in veils.— ady. Mrs. Arthur Strickland and daugh- ter arian have returned to Mid- IRISH CONVENTION HAS (REASSEMBLED AT CORK | Members Were Guests of the Harbor Beoard at Luncheon. Cork. Ireland. Sept. 25.—The Irish convention re-assembeled here today, the members being the guests of the harbor board at luncheon and visiting local factories and places of interest. As many of the southern and western delegates -were never in ' Belfast be- fore until the convention visited that city, so some of the northern dele- gates never had been in Cork. * The northerners expressed themselves as delighted with the decision to hold some of the sittings of the convention here. Though no definite arrangement has is believed that speeches of some of been reached with the Ulstermen, it their leaders, couched in very eloquent and friendly language, have given good ground for hope of a, peaceable settlement. Some apprehension of op- position on the part of the Sinn Fein- ers in Cork to the convention was felt, but John MacNeill and Arthur Grif- fiths, the Sinn Fein leadérs. urged their followers in this city to follow the ex- iample of their Dublin compatriots and let the convention alone. Sir Bertram A. Windle, president of the University College of Cork, was host to Sir Horace Plunkett, chairman of the convention. Middletown—Middlesex Aerie of Ba- gles gave a patriotic dance Tuesday night for the ipsurance fund estab- lished by the Grand Aerie to insure enlisted and drafted men. ke e e Tl oot e ho - Sfrm;M@Wfi[fi& Deetor Says Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make Nervous Rundown Peo- ple 100 Per Cent. Stronger in Two Week’'s Time in Many Cases. NEW YORK, N. Y.—“One glance is enough to tell which people have iron in their blood.” said Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston physician who has studied widely both in this country and in Great European medical institutions, in a recent discourse. They are the ones that do and dare. _The others are in the weakling class. Sleepless nights spent worrving over supposed ail- constant dosing with habit g darugs and narcotics for nerv- weakness, stomach, liver or kid- disease and useless attempts_to ce up with strong coffee or other stimulants are what Keep them suffer- ing and vainly longing to be strong. ir real trouble is lack of irom in blood. Without iron the blood no power to change food into liv- tissue and therefére, nothing you does vou any good: you don't get engt E out of The moment iron is suppl d_the multitude of dan- zerous ptoms disappear. 1 have seen dozens of nervous, rundown peo- ple who were ailinz all the time. dou- ble even triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of every sign of dyspepsia, liver and other troubie in from ten to fourteen time simply by taking iron in the proper form. -And this, after they had in some cases Been doctoring for months without any benefit. If you are not strong or_ well you owe it to yourself to make the follow- ing test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without be- coming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after weeks. Then test your strensth again and see for vourself how much vou have gained. ~There is nothing like good old iron to put color in your cheeks and sound, healthy fiesh on vour bones. But you must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron if you want it to do you any good, oth- erwise it may prove worse than use- ess. meals for two NOTE—Nuxated - Tron - recommended abore by Dr. E. Sauer. is one of the newer organic iron com- pounds. Unllke the older inorganic fron pro- ducts, it s caelly ascimilatcd. does not injure the teeth, make them bleck. nor upset the stomach; on the contrars, It s a most potent remedy. in nearly all forms of indigestion. as well 25 for nervous, run-down conditions. The Manu- facturers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they ofitr to forfclt $100.00 to any char- itable institution if they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who licks lron and increase their strength 100 per cent. or oser In four weeks' time Drovided thes have ano_serlous organic trouble. They also offer to refund sour money'If it docs mot at least double your strength and endurance in ten days' time. © It s dispensed in this city by Chas. Osgood Co.. Lce & Osgood, and all other druggists. Federalize YOUR BUSINESS There is a FEDERAL TRUCK for every commercial use. 1, 1%, 2, 3V, and 5 Ton Capacity Also light and heavy duty Tractors. The Imperial Garage, Agts. CHESTNUT & 'WILLOW STREETS WESTERLY NEEDS "A’MBII[ANBE R R e WOuld Prove bfeStver in Many Accidents—Walter Keegan, 7, Struck by Auhmoblle, Wesbetly Granite Attracts A group of Westerly, men were talk. ing Tuesday of getting subscriptions for the purchase of a motor ambu- lance, not for the Soldiers at home or abroad, but for the benefit of emer- sency cases, in Westerly. That there is real need of an ambulance has been Jemonstrated almost every time there is an accident that requires hospital treatment. There is no public hospi- tal in_Westerly, although Mrs. Wil- llam Hoxsey furnished -a nucleus of $10,000 that' will be available when the fund reaches $100,000. Still there is actual need for* a modern ambu- lance here, as a real life-saver. Ac- cidents have happened here, and the injured have died due_to delay in reaching hospitals at New London, Providence or Norwich. Most of these cases are sent to New London and Providence, all® depend- ing upon the availability of train ser- vice. There have been times when persons serlously injured nave been at the statioh waiting an hour and even longer for an east or westhound train to be taken to a hospital, and due to delay have died while on the wa: With a modern mctor-driven am- bulance the service would be greatly improved, as the injured could be de- livered at a hospital in New London ir less than an hour and in Provi- cence sooner than by train, under the present circumstances. It has been suggested - that twenty cents repre- senting every . resident of .the town of Westerly would be ample for the purchase of a high grade reliable am- bulance, and include maintenance -for the first year. This cculd be readily raised by $1 general subscriptions, ard as_one of the men who talked on th subject said: “I don’t believe there's come of a dollar. a day but would cheerfully contribute ‘a dollar. and I know there are people in town who would gladly give ten times that amocunt, and more, for such a needed, and worthy purpose, and to insure its absolute succe: All that is need- ed is for some of the people of in- fluence in the town to make a movaé Perhaps those prominent in othe worthy collections taken in the town, would be the proper persons to make the move in this purely local propo- sition.” a person in the town that has an ml Walter Keega son of e seven, Mr. and Mrs. Den Tuesday morning. The car was stop- ped as quickly as possible ahd the occupants, three ladies and a chauf- feur, accompanied the boy into his home. The Keegan boy was riding in a dump cart owned by Reuter, which was coming in the opposite direction, towards Westerly, and ran directly in front of the automobile and therefore the acci@ent was unavoidable. The automobile owner, however, expressed willingness to pay all resultant ex- penses. Telephone calls were sent:to Drs. William A. Hillard, Dr. Frank 1. Payne, and Dr. John L. May, from different sources and they arrived in ihe order named. Drs. Payne and Hillard had rendered first aid before Dr. Mayv arrived. The boy was severely injured, and hesides many cuts and bruises, the left tibia_was fractured and the left an- kie dislocated. The fracture was re- duced and the ankle replaced later in the day. Mrs. Devoe, owner of the automo- bile that cauked the injuries, and bearing Massachusetts registry plate No. 110,809, warned the physicians in a loud tone not to ‘divulge her name to the repgrter, and further announced tnat she would give no information of the accident for publication, as it was purely a matter that concerned her- self and the parents of the injured toy. The automobile and party are from New York, but bear Massachu- setts registry as the party was in that state long enough to .require reg- istration there. John Pollock. while at play during recess at the West Broad street schcol, ran against a tree with force sufficient tn render him unconscious. He was taken into the schoolhouse and Dr. John L. May was summoned. The boy sustained a severe cut over the right cve that opened the flesh to the skull, &nd five stitches were required to close the wound. A huge bloék of granite drawn by a motor tractor atfracted much atten- tion in New Haven, Monday, as it was roved through the.center of the city. The block on the tractor was pictur- ed in a New Haven newspaper and de- scribed as follows: “The large bould- er weighing over thirty tons, is of red granite from a quarry in Westerly, R. J1. Great difficulty was experienced in ite, and it required seven months’ time t# split and remove it from the quar- rv. The unloading of the great block from the freight car- proved a zigantic tase- as neither of the crane derricks at the freight vards could lift it. the job was flnaily acgomplished by jacks and rollers, and it was plac- €d on a specially reinforced truck. “Permission had to be obtained from the city engineers to haul the stone over the city pavements and certain streets were cified on which the navements we hard enough to stand the enormous weight The stone was delivered to a local manufacturer of monuments, and_after it has been shaped and carved wili be placed in Evergreen cemetery.” Keegan, resident of Solomonville, in the Westerly- Stonington road, was struck. by an automobile in front of his home on Work has been commenced on View Highway, Hewitt Meyers, twd and one-half storles, 125x30. -and there will be a two-story garage 22x40, and servants’ building, two and one- half stories, 22x36. The cost will be $350,000 and will give some ifea of the grandeur of the place. 1t is no- ticeable that nearly all the summer residences at Watch HIll, built in late vears, have increased in size and_at- tractiveness, and that there is tenden- cv %o bulld in the direction of the Misquiamicut Golf grounds, some distance from the colony wherein the hotels are located. 7 At the superior court in Kingston, Juwaiay, the'jury could not agree in the case against Isaac Ellis, of Wester- Iy found guilty of violating the traf- fic law by driving an_autcmobile past a trolley car while discharging pas- sengers. It was an appea\ from the judgment of the Third District court. Next week the- court will hear civil cases and will probably come in at Westerly, October 8th, the assignment being as’follows: BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner .l for Geo. of New York. The residence will be of stone and wood, Phone 595-3 J 3 Fairmount Street Seriously Injured—Block of Attention in Elm City—Jury Irving A. Sunderland vs. Flintj Farms, Inc.; Mary Arcongele vs. Mary Rossi, alias; Dorothy Drew vs. J. Samuels Bros., et al.; Guarantee Food Co. vs. James W. Burke; Wilbur G. Cheever vs. A. L. Castritius Co., Jo- seph Gabriele vs. Joseph _Cinaloro Jeremiah J. Haggerty v8. Rhoda MM.j| Brogks; Washington Trust Co. Vs. Mary Dotoio: John Galluccio vs. Louis | Gentile; Dwight R. Stillman vs. Eli Monti, et al; Marie Antonia Chalma- lore vs. Joseph. Gabrielle; Dwight R. Stillman, ev'd., et al. vs. Eli Monti, et 2l; -Arthur Fragnelli vs. George C. Moore: The American Waste & Metal | Co. ve. Abraham Kaplan, alias; Guis- eppe Clamalore vs. Joseph Gebrielle: David Syme vs. Archibald McNeil; Angela Guarino vs. Angelo J. Cap puccio: Henry N. Girard vs. Termin al Warehouse Co., of Rhode Island: T. B. Segar & Co. vs. Elmer F. Burdick. Local Laconics. Frank Mallon died Tuesday in Buf- falo, N. Y. He was a former resi- dent of Paweatuck. B “Aatches are scarcer than papers and tobacco at Camp Devens,” writes a soldfer from Westerly. Luther A. Tarbel. a former athletic instructor in the Westerly High School has been promoted to be a corporal in Battery A, at Boxford., Mass. Rev. John G. Dutton, minister of.the Broad Street Christian church, is at- tending the annual convention of the Christian churches, being held in Fall | River. John Pinder, an employe of the Bradford Dveine assoclation, will leave todav for Boston to enlist with the Canadian treops for service abroad. Officia! orders have been received di- recting the third increment of 40 per cent. of Rhode TIsland’s quota, 884 men, be sent to the federal cantonment at Ayer, October 3rd. Lawrence Clark, the boy whose skull was fractured while at work In the Lorraine Mill, and taken to Lawrerice hospital, New London, was reported to be in a critical condition, ‘Tuesday afternoon. At the nuptial mass in St. Michael's church, Rev. John-J. Fitzgerald, cele- brant, Miss Mary Purtill’ and Ernest Collings were married. They were attended by Miss Kathleen Mackay and Harry Clancy. The Second District board has given an_individual discharge from military service to Calvert B. Cottrell. 3rd, of Westerly. He is superindentent of printing presses and 400-horte-power gasoline marine motors. That there is no favoritism at Camp Devens is shown in the fact that a professor who speaks six languages and has lived in eight foreign coun- tries, is required to peel potatoes when not engaged in actual milltary Auty. Eight soldiers from Rhode Tsland have been found to be disqualified physically and sent home from Camp Devens, Aver. Mass. Those from State Division One are Farl S. Pal- mer and Palmer E. Smith, Jr., of East Greenwich. Sixteen Rhode Island young men have been indicted by the grand jury in the United States District court at Providence, as alleged draft act vio- lators. by failing to register as re- quired by law. In the number is Clyde Franklin Champlin, of Wester- Iy. STONINGTON Announcement at Town Meeting That Presentation of New Town Hall and Site Was to Be Deferred—Identity of Donor Guessed. At a special town meeting held sev- eral months awo khen the matter of the purchase of a site and the erec- tion of a town hall came up, action was deferred when announcement was made that a prominent citizen, whose name would be announced at the an- nual town meeting. contemplated pre- senting a town hall to the town. Al- so that the proposed site and nlans for the building would be submitted at the same time. Naturally at the annual town meeting, the question was asked concerning the town hall pro- position. The meeting was Informed that the plan had been postponed for the present on account of the war and for the general conservation of ma- terial and labor, but that the town hall prezentation was sure fo come. It is generally understood that FEugene Atwood is_to be the donor and that the site adjoins the PBradley property on the Westerly-Stonington road and near the Stonington borough bound- ary line. A wash drawing and plans of the proposed buildiag were shown at Monday night's meeting. Stonington Pointers. The board of reristration has made 73 new voters, divided in voting dis- tricts as follows: Boorugh 18; Pawca- f!l(‘k‘ 33; Road 0; Mystic 21; Old Mys- tic 1. The engagement is announced of Miss Mabel Walton James of Pawca- tu to Edgar Lawrence Rook, of Stonington. Mr. Rook is a member of B Company. 101st Engineers, and is stationed at the Wentworth Institute, Boston. He is son of Mrs. Isaac F. Gavitt. MYSTIC | Sons of Veterans Hold Campfire, En- tertaining Numerous Guests—Death of Mrs. Earl Nason—New Organ for Methodist Prayer Meeting Rodm. The campfire held in G. A. R. hall Tuesday evening, under the auspices of A. C. Latham Camp, Sons of Vet- erans, was largely attended by mem- bers of Willlams Post, G. A. R. Wil- liams ‘Woman's Relief Corps and Phebe Parker Rathbun tent, Daugh- ters of Veterans. Rev. Arthur H. Withee gave a very Interesting ad- dress and Willard W. Keigwin sang several selections. Afier the program all went to the banquet room where a clam chowder was served. New Organ Secured. A new organ has been placed In the pravegy meeting room of the Methodist Episcopal church. Through the efforts of Mrs. John Hirst the money has been raised. OBITUARY. Mrs. Earl Nason. Mrs. Emily M. Nason, who kas been ill for a long time, died at tie home of her brother, Daniel N. Park, at Mason’s Island.” She was the widow of Earl Neson and her brother is her only surviving relative. She was born in Mystic March 5, 1841, the dAugh- ter of James S. apd Sarah M. Clark Park. The funeral was heid Tues- day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. Wel- SIRLOIN, ROUND AND PORTERHOUSE STEAKS ib. 28c¢ LEAN POT ROAST BEST CHUCK ROAST e PORK LOINS, Whole or Half RED BUTTERFLY TEA, 1 Ib. pkg. 21c PCMPEIAN OLIVE OIL SALAD DRESSING, large bottle. ....... POMPEIAN OLIVE CiL, quart. MOHICAN SPECIAL COFFEE- 1 Ib. sealed tin. ... MOHICAN NOODLES, package. .. 13c WALTON TOILET PAPER, roll. ... 9c SWIFT’S SUNBRITE CLEANSER can 5¢ MOHICAN PURE MAPLE SYRUP pintbottle .................. MOHICAN PURE COCOA FANCY CANNED CORN G U CAMPBELL’S BAKED BEANS N. B. C. MILK . IERACKERS . 15¢ FANCY LAYER CAKES, each 20c - 25c COCOANUT COOKIES, dozen.... 15¢c CHOCOLATE and ORANGE ToiE MONEY SHVING smms FOR WEONESAY Geman CREAMERY Ib. .. 35¢c CHOPS, Ib. .. SLICED DRIED BEEF e LN S R FR e R FrumL urts, 1o, OUR Bt.ST MEADOW BROOK LARD SUBSTITUTE, Ib..... SWIFT'S OLECMARGARINE FHESH EGGS, every one guaranteed dozen .. ..t oG WHOLE MILK CHEESE, Ib....... 30c FRESH CUT HAMBURG th. 20c 28c ‘s/%kx Ib... 35¢ _48¢ 16¢ Frash BEEF LIVER, Ib. ... 20¢ oS 47e BUTTER, Ib.... 27c - 29c - 32¢ 47c A FRESH LOT OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC PACKAGE CHEESE YELLOW CORN, dozen 18c | ONIONS 3 Ibs. 13¢ SHELDON PICKLING PEARS, bsk. 89c RIPE PINEAPPLES. ........ 3 for 25¢ SWEET POTATOES, 6 Ibs, for. . .. 25¢ saiy dseie 3 fORZDE Wednesday- P EAC K DAY --Wednesday Fancy Elberta Peaches, bhasket $1.19 MILK BISCUITS, dozen.......... 15¢c SUGAR CQOKIES, dozen........ 13¢ JELLY ROLLS, each..... 15¢ come E. Bates, pastor of the Unlon Baptist _church, conducted the ser- vices. cemetery. Burial was in Noank Valley Awarded Scholarship. Erman Lamb of Hasbrook Heights, and a summer of his grandparents, Mr. visitor_at the home and Mrs. Gwen George Lamb of West Mystic avenue, has been awarded a scholar- ship at Syracuse University as a re- sult of examinatiens of which there were a number of contestants. brother,. George E. Lamb, His is now at! his second year at Rutgers. Gossip and Chat. Mr, and Mrs. Charles L. Boss have returned to Willimantic after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lamb. Miss Louise Butler of Kingston, R. I, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Amos Park. Capt. and Mrs. Elias F. Wilcox and Capt. and Mrs. Rowland H. Wilcox haVe returned from an automobile trip through New England. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Brand are entertaining Mrs. Walter F. Whitney ~ of Leominster, Mass. Mrs. George W. Packer has return ed from a visit with Mrs. John Spof- ford of Brooklyn, N, Y. Mrs. Fannie C. Lamb has returned to her home in Ledyard after a visit with her son, Samuel Lamb and Mrs. Lamb. Miss Clara Morgan Brookly: v Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Vincent are soon to move to Leominster, Mass. “Eli Gledhill is spending a few days in New York. is visiting ‘In Physicians Recommend Castoria YOU know the real human dootors right around in your nelghborhood: the doctors made of flesh and blood just like you: the docters with souls and hearts: those men who are res}ont}ing to your call in the dead of night as readily as in the broad daylight; they are ready to tell you the geod that Fletcher’s Castoria has done, is doing and will do, from their experiemce and their love for children. Fletcher’s Castoria is nothing new. We are not asking you to try an experl-, ment. We just want to impress upon you the importance of buying Fletcher's. ? “Your physioian will tell you this, as he knows there are a number of jmitations on the market, and be is partioularly interested in the yol&rg of your bahy. fins Letters from' Promment Physicians addressed to Chas. H.’| fletcher. Jam Dr. B. Haistead Scott, of Chicago, Iils., seys: “I have prescribed yous| Castoria eften for infants during my practice, and find it very satisfactory. Dr. Witliam Belmanat, of Cleveland, Qkio, says:i “Your Castorin stands first in Hs olass. In my, thirty, years of ‘practica I can say, I never have found anything that so filed the place.” Dr. J. H. Taft, of Busoltiya, 'l.?..m'fifinflmfl !mlnnaemmhwwdndmmm many, yeaws. },The Sormebe-ie’excuflont ;. - mixm,unhmmmmmm extensively, ss I have ‘mpver. fln® anptiing to equsl Rt for difidren’s D I R. ¢ toria'has mate for belleve it un emcelont prescribe \ mendation of Castorte.” Mm:r—t-eume and astde w“wghfimmamh—lb remsedy;in almost every home., ‘Bhftadelphia,, Bh., says: . The mame that your Cas n the tens of:thousands of homes blessed by the presence of chilfirem,. scarcely needs o be supplementsd by the emdorse.’ ment of the:medical-prefession, m{.ummmumnu but I always it | fatfior o€ Citttoen Tomedy:” Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kanses City, Mo. -ynm-mum propriclary preparations, but in the case of Casteria my experh encs, Mke that of many other physielans, has taught me to make an ex oception. I preacride your Castoria in my practice because I have found # to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for chiidren’s complaints. Any physi- elan who hes raised a family, as I bave, will join me in heartiest recome CENUINE CASTOR|A ALWAYS Boazs the Signaturs of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought YME CENTAUR CO NY.NEW YORK STV,