Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1917, Page 6

AN § . af A Plant that Grows ‘with the Times About five yease ago we conceived a tremendous idea—the idea of giving to America a goft drink such as it had never before tasted. A new kind of soft drink in flavor and in -\ § its cereal ingredients—a scft drink that should be nutri- tious as well as delicious—pure and wholesome. \ ¥ - P 2 The idea toek root—it was cultivated, experimented with, tended with all the care and skill that .science 'could apply. For four years this work went on.and then finally about a year ago there sprang into being, Bevo—the drink triumphant. Less than two moriths after its- introduction Bevo had leaped into such popularity that even our already large fécilities could not supply the demand. ‘The result is that soon will be tompleted (built by public demand) the largest plant of its kind in the world—daily bottling capacity, 2,000,000 bottles. You will find Bevo at all places where sefreshing beverages are sold. Bevo is sold in bottlos only—and is bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST. Louls - Stoddard Gilbert & Co., Inc. ‘. Wholesale Dealers NORWICH, CONN. ¥ NOILNYD. to be worn by the state constabulary [Guild; members of permancnt coun- freely discussed. cil for four cars, A. 5. Cohoe, D. D., — \?; G. Peck, Rev. George DBarnare Mrs. Lilliaf Blake Smith, wife of |three years, Rev. L. A. Cievenger, Albert B. 8mith, died Thursday morn- | Clinton T. Gumwell: iwo vears, - ing at her home in Tower sirest, afecr | Lrankiin . Mcieever, D. D. Claren-s s " five days serious illness. &he was | M. Gallup, D. S. MacDonald: one Judgment for Plaintiff in Superior Court Case of Donohue vs. | horn in Westorly June. 16, 1815, ‘the | year, Bdward iolycke, D. D, Frank D. fi x:;z;ushler of the late Gecrze U, and l' Wilkins, .D D., Walter N. But- Sherman v 2 len W. Blal She zradusted from | ler. Sons Co. eath of Mrs. Alhert B. Smith— | Fik Westerly gHigh school. «lass of | Trustees of the relief fund: Clinton Stevens, C. B. Rey 1599, was a member of the Pawcatuck olds, C. E. West- Latest Young Men Certified for Military Service—Big | Congregational church and secretary j €ott apd H. O. Tripp; trustees of the T P ;a‘r th% Ladies’ Aid society. Besides 7k “1003 lfi;Asu&hR"-r“'- T. Greene, sohii er husband, she is survived by a|Rev. M. E. Bratcher; five year pro- ransformer Installed at Lighting Plant—Scouts Spend daughter and two sons, Eleanor Blake | €ramme committee, Rev. Frank = L. Ni o o . - Smith, Albert Babcock i , and | Wi "’,;l' D. D, Rev. M. ‘. Bratches light in the Open. o Clayton Wallace Smith: also”bv her | Ph. D Rev. Frank Gardner. H. mother, Bllen W. Blake and a brother, | L.ea and Mrs. Ciarence M. Gallup, At the afternoon session, Rev. Rob- ert L. Webb, Ph. D, of Newton Centre,’ Mags, spoke on The Church and the World's Qutlook. Resolutions were adopted James Blake. Judge Blodgett in a rescript handed down in the superior court Thursday denied the petition for a writ of man- Peacock, of Westerly, to compel the police officers of Warwick to enforcé the laws against Sunday baseball at Rev. William F. Wi . 2 iams, rector of Christ Episcopal churc! h. offiriatod ¢ to sus- damus brought by Allen P. Peacock, | Rocky the marriage of Miss Alice Elizabeth ' ] 4 League, a brother of Rev. Joseph L. &ame of baseball had been piayed in|-manda Gully, and Hervey McNaly,} Preservation of democracy. It was | that town prior to the filing of the pe- | 0L Newport. son of Mr. and Mrs. John- | Yoted to accept the invitgtion- of the I““"“ and that the petition .also|SOn McNally, of New Bedférd. They | Sonrth Baptist church of Pkovidence to . coumht to restrain games al A fupure|Were attended by Mrs. Thomas Hef- | hold the 152nd scssion of the associa- For a Corn-Peelmg date. The court's Position in regard|fernan of Providence. and Cyril[tion in that church next vear. to games played in the past were ob- | LNOmPson « the Newport torpedo | The evening session in¢luded reports Vots, said the Judge ana its srehoo. |station. The ceremony was perform. | Of committees and an address by Rev. A. C. Archibald of Lowell, . Mass. €4 at the home of Mrs. Walter H. Krebs. in Granite street, Wednesday 2fternoon . Mr. and Mrs. McNally will reside in Newport. ity to prohibit games contempiated in the future is questionable. For these reasons, the ‘petition was denied. The games ih question were Picniq, Use “Gets-It” Pdin Eases at Onc Corn Just Dies! Local Lacenics. The Third District court sits in Do your corn-rid with a|played by the Providence International | FrmrE e Westerly tod: E smile—the banana-peel way ' That's|League team as a part of the regular| Ih the superior court for -Washing- | ' corerly today. N e “Gets1t” way only way—|schedule. Games were played Sun- |ton county Thursday, the cese of | Westerly Boy Scouts went on a T TR o oG Comes O <Om | days during pendency of the sult and | Bartolo Turrissi- against” Angelo Gui- | Short hike and spent Thursday. night Plete as though it were glad to get off. e oo The new national guard collar insig- nia, soon to be issued, bears the .inf tials “U. 8. intertwined with “N. G. Due to the high cost of materials and labor the building a sewerdge system in Westerly ha$ been defer- red. & The auto trucl bearinig the stde signs, “Groton Public Market,” is now to be used in Westerly In the maii transfer service. Due to the widening of the trackage service, the Oak Street bridee cross- ing the rilroad tracks has beén ciosed to public traffic, and a longer bridge will be built there. Appropriations for proposed special highway work are adequate, under ex- isting conditions and the work has not béen commenced. This includes the paving of Broad street. Some of the cement walks in Wil- cox park, aré being. rebuilt and the grade raised, thus preventing the set- tling of water. and cau g a coating of ice during the dreary winter period. Captain Bideon Spencer, secretary of the state board of soldiers’ relief and state pension agent for Rhode Is. land is in Washington on busidess be- fore the United States Pension bureau. Town Clérk Cross, of Charlestown, ‘was in Westerly Thursday, and re- - apportionment | ported-that ‘the town had a_the commiitee, Clarence M. Gallup, D. D.|allotment of $50, for the Wal I W. Watfen, D, D. Clarence . H.!fund, ~ Charlestown. is in .the West. the season is now closed. linc and Joh: . ‘Padalino, was given a hearing. QGullino is with the nation- al army and Padolino is held at Fort Greble as a desertér for failure to re- vort for duty when ordered by the lo- cal board. Tt was a case of bill in €quity to dissolve a copartriership and the appointment of a receiver of the macarcni business, carried on in Wes- terly by Guilino and Padaloni. '+ A de- cree was entered appointing Attorney George R. McKefina tormporary recelv. er and authorizing him t6 take pos- session of the stock In trade and book Actounts, of the copartnership, and restraining the respondents from re- movinz any of the goods and effects or books of account Bf the copartner- ship. in the superior court at Providence before Judge Barrows, came the case of Thomas L. Donohile, of Westerly, azainst the R. A. Sherman Sons cof- pany, in which judgment has. been reviously given in favor of plaintiff. n the court Thursday, hearing was given on petition to revise the decree for compensation under the work- men’s compensation act, on the ground" that the petitioner has fully recovered from the afleged injuries, and is cured. It was asked that the decree be modi- fied to make payments of $2 a week. Attorneys Albert B. Crafts and George R. McKenna for plaintiff, and Harry B Agand for r The Westerly constabulary as such, are practically. spesial ‘constabl made so by authority vested in the members by the town’ council, and théy are in no sense enlistéd men of the state, but are a comporent part of the Rhode Island constabulary. The corn or |logal contingent was recently furnish- ed\by the town with khaki uniforms, similar to those worn by men in_ the regular military seryice, and which i contrary to recent rulings of the war dcpartment, afd therefors riiult Dbe changed to' some other shade of ma= terial. Consultations havs’been heid with Governor Beeckman hy repre- sentatives of the constabulary fiom all sections of the statc and tio ques- #0ldr~of thé unifermas B, pone Tenier Py Worla In Corn Aoy Uso “Getamttr has cured more corns than remedies combined as the Sunise, and as safe as ‘water. Used by miliions. Don't take & chance with vour feet you can't af- ford to experiment wit! % tures when you know. “Gets-T fails. “Gets-1t Rev. Franklin G. McKeever, D. D., of Newport was chosen moderator of the Warren Baptist associdtion at the 151st annual meeting held Wednesday at the Warren Baptist church. Resofu- tions sustaining thé government in the present war were addpted. ‘The sessions of the association, which drew a larg e attendance of delegates from all parts of the state, lasted throughout the day. Much business was transacted and the full ist of of- ficers®chosen was as follows: Officers weré elected as . follows Moderator, Iranklin-G. McKeever, D. D.. Newport; clerk and treasurer, Rev. William T._ Green il remove any - those new, stylish shoas of pumps if you want to—go ahead and dance. Demand “Gets-It"—throw sub- stitufes back on the counter! 25c is ail you need pay at any drug store, or it Will be sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago, IiL. —_— . WHES YOU WANT to put your bus- Beore the ére is no Better hdn Yy ‘whére “the -alotted “sum is B R R The large transformers which will materially increage the electric power for Stonington and Mystic have been installed at the. plant of the Westerly Light atl Power company end will be connected for service next Sunday. With licensed saloons in Westerly, for another vear at least, there is not as much interest as uswal ifi the vote on the Hauor licensp Que in the town of Stonington, which _includes thé village of Paweatuck, across the bridge. Frank Mallon, who dled in Naw York, Tuesday, was buried in St. Mi= chael's cemetirs, Wednesday &fter- npon. . He wae #ie brother of John M. alion of New London, Mrs. iaft Daiey and Miss Mary Mallon, of Brook« Iyn, N. Y. Phe local physictans’ and_other dtt. izens of promise favor the- fdea of & motor hospital ambulance, and be- lieve - the money reguired could be readily raised, if pubdlic-spirited peo- ple Wwould take charge of the matter ana make a wtart. Rev. Howard W. Benedict, chaplain of the Connecticut house of represen- tatives, pastor of the Methodixt church in Bloomfield, .and who delivered the Memorial . Day a@@ress in Westerlv, is now .in France, engaged in Y. M, C. A. work, In the Américan army. In the latest list of sixteen Rhode Island boys declared disqualified fo military service, after re-examination at Gamp Devene, is the name of Geo. . Sheldon, Jr. of East Greenwich, ‘making the third from that place, and the only one in_the present list fro State Division No. 1. - The latest young men ified for military service to the adjutant gen- al from State Division, . No. 1, are enry Calvin Cassidy of Walefleld, Custodio F. 8e Silva of Charlestown Angelo Coszoline of Bradfora, Rax mond M, Leighton .of East Greenwich and James G. Kennedy of Wyomin; The vofing men ot Westerly now in the militapy service are missed. and their absence is verv noticeable in the village. Still others are preparing to leave In the increment called to service mext month. The loss of these men, even' temporarily, and how to re- place them, is 4 serious problem from a business slant. FRIR ~ STONINGTON McCourt-Phelan Wedding at St, Mary's Rectory—Petition in Bank- ruptcy—S8ailing Vessels Rebuilt and Refitted. 2 Miss Alice Pnelan. of Providence. and Herman C. McCourt® formerly of Stonington, now a resident of Provi- dence, were married Monday evening at the rectorv in St Marv’s parish where Mr. MecCourt attended church when he lived in the borough. The trip was made by automobile and the attendants were Miss Olga Johnson and Arthur Artesani. At the conclu- sion of the marriare performed by Rev. F. J. O'Brien, the return trip td Travidence wae made, and at the In- You-Kan-Kee Inn. in Harmonv. fhe weaan€ parte enfoved a dinmer, Joipad bv Richard MeCourt, a broth-r of the zroom. and Willlam| Steme. Mr. and Mrs. MeCourt are residine at Meshanticut Park and will be at home after December 1. Borough Men Bankrupt. Georze . Allison, who was connect- ed with the Westerly Fish company, now in the hands of a recriver, has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United Statés eourt at Hartford. He is a resident of Stonington borough ard he made oath that he did not have $20 to pav for th> filing. He hes Itabilities of $9.438.70 and no es- sets, Most of the liabilitias ure notes, rvgx(t there are a few eclaims for cup- piies. o, Stonington Pointars. George C. Champiin of Pawecatuek is substituting for Deoutv Sheriff William H. Casdy as watchman at the plant of the Ameriean Vélvet com- pany. The Red Cross circle met in the ol eustem house Thursday af:érnoon. Thursday was on oft-day for the Stonington town court. More sailing vessels have heen ré- built and fitted, for sea in Stonmgton anrinz the pasNtwo months than in any like period sinee the (Tvil war. John H. Ryan, cierk in the office of ‘he_town clerk, made a busfness trip te_Westerly Thursday. License or mo-license is the an ab- =orbing query nowadays. Berna llars, while at work at his home, Wednesday, sustained a fracture of hiz knee cap, a stone from a wall falling on leg. PLAINFIELD Granimar 8choel Basketbal Tearmn at Practice—Death Edward Turner, Formerly of Wauregan, —— H. G. Hopkins of Providence, R. T, was a Plainfield visitor Thursday. The boys at the iocal grammar achool have started baskethall prac- tice on their court on_ the school grounds., The grammar’ school has turned out good teams, since basket- ball has been added to thelr list of spcrts. Many new followers of thbe sport have responded to the call to come out and make the team and with Nolan, Prevost and Dougherty, of last Year's team, as a nucleus for this year's five, a fast team that will de- liver the goods, is looked for. OBITUARY. Edward Turner. The death of Edward Turner, 7 curred early at the home of his daush- ter, Mrs. George Pember, Thursday morning, aftéer a lingering illness. He was born in 1841 in Vermont, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Erest Tor- ner. When a youns man he moved to Connectieut, working at the caf- ventering trade. He resided in Wau- regan 33 vears and_over three vears ago moved here. Ife has suffered much in his {liness and lost his power of speech a few years Ago aithough it was’ only two. weeks ago that his condition became dangerous. He is survived by his wife, Mps. Mary Turner of this village. and thres daughters. Mrs. Mary Shepard of Central Village, Mrs.. Julia_ Gatés f Moosup dnd Mrs. George Pember of Plainfield. Burfal wifl be In Wauregan, MOOSUP Epworth League Holds Annual Mest- ing—Burgess Nightingale to Attend New' Hampeshire Stats College— Whist Enjoyed by All Haflows® Parishioners. i rias At the Epworth League business meeting. held Wednesday évening at the home &f Miss Helen Fait's the following officers were elected for the ensuing vear: Miss Kthel Parkhurst, president; Miss -Percilla Matthews, first vice premident: Miss Allura Che- ney, second vice tréasurer: Miss Win- nifred Eyers, third vice presifent Miss Grace Sheidon, fourth viee ident: ¥loyd Main, segretarv. Dorflinger, treasurer. After the meeting various guessing sames wero played. Refroshments were served by the hastess. To Attend Stats College. Burgess Nightingale is spending a w day, vflth'hnl te parents, Rev. wnd i FLad e | T "1. | \ for the home. Mrs. Charies §. Nightingale on Main street. Tle has been working in New Hampshire since the latier part of last spring and 13 new planning to at- tend the New Hampshire State Col- iege. He was graduated from Plai field High scheol last June. Parish Whist. A whist party ®as.heid at St. Jo- seph’'s hall \Wednesday evening. the ! proceeds of which will be used in the | running expenses of Al Hallows’ church. Many attended the whist and heiped to make it one of the best of the season. The first prize for the women, a $2.50 goldpiete. was wcn by Annie Fraser, and the first prize for ihe men, also a $2.50 go'dpiece, was won by Mr. Mills. WORKING FOR FREEDOM OF FRANZ VON RINTELEN Mis Counsel Hes Filed a Petition for a Writ of Habems Corpu: New York, Sept. 27.—Attorneys for Franz von Rintelen, a captaia in the German navy, who'is serving a sen- fenice in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., for conspiracy to obstruct ship- ments of munitions to the entente al- es, filed in the United -States d ict court here today-a petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Arguments will he heard Oétober 5. Rintelen was convicted with David Lamar and H. last May, . Martin. NEW RABBIT LAW Sportemen Meadino Up on Changes in Its Rrovisions—Seagbn Opens Octo- ber 7th, The general hunting season will open October 7 and hunters are fa- miliarizing _thémselves with the changes in theé game laws. OF espec- ial interest is the rabbit law, in which several important changes have been made. Jts provisions follow: Section 1. No person shall hunt or take any wild hare or rabbit except Belgian or German hares. hetween February and October seventh, both inclusive. Section-2. No person shall hunt or | taks.any wild hare or rabbit except with trap or dead-fall between Nov- ember _twenty-fourth _and February first, both inciusive. No person shail use 'a fesret in hunting, ‘purauing, or taking any wild hare or rabbit at any time. ’ The law on thé setllng of traps sets a severs penalty for violations: Every person who shall, upon any jand not owned by him or of which he 1s rot the legal pccupant, set. place or locate any trap for the purpose of taking any wild animal, without hav- ing first obtained the consént of the owner or legal oceupant of said land, shall be fined not more than Afty dol- lars, or imprisoned not more than thirty days, or both, Any person who shall set any trap fot the purpase of taking any wild. an- imal, who shall fail to visit the same t least once in each forty-eizht clire. or any person who shall set a £léel irap on land not ownéd or leased by Rim, In any path, ol§ wood road, bar-way or spécially made furrow, or who shall set such trap not having the name of the person using Buch trap legibily stamped thercon, shall he fined not more than twenty-five dollars. Because of .complaints of farmers all over the state the following Jaw was passed: y_licensed hunters, who shall. on tne 1and of another, wiltully or negli- medAtly injure any fence or let down any bar without replacing it.shall Forfeit his hunter's license, and no §uch license shall be granted to him for & period of two veara thereafter. , What Congress Should De. While the président doesn’t say 8o ¥ight out, it looks: as though he thinks fthat if congress wants to’talk pedce it ?:“"“ 1o go and hire a hall—Kansas ity Times. m;ll BRIEF STATE NEWS Danbury—The Bafibury Fair opens next Monday for the forty-ninth an- nual exhibition. Thomaston—B. J. MaeDonald of Storrs College is an Prospect street visi ng his parents —A Russian and a Polish | n vationk n the public evening schools, which are to open this year on the night of October 1. { Danbury—Another shipment of sur- gical dressings has been forwarded to France from the local rgical dress. ings committee through New York | headquarters. Quilford—Tag day at the Guilford fair Wednesday ncited the nent litile cum of $155 toward Gullford’s share of thesfund for Dooks for the Soldiers snd satlors. ‘ Goshey—The annual repoft of the health officer, Dr. Ciitie Nofth Stev- ens, who' has the distingtion of being one of the few women health ofcers in New England, is brief and (o the point. Middietown—Local harbers will probably have a busy time the next few days cutting hair, for the prige wi% ‘advance on October 1 to .| cents. The‘present price for a haircut is 25 cents. Old Lyme—A lecture, ‘Tiger Hunt- ing Afoct Corea, China und Java, is to_be gfven in the Town hail by Dr. William lord Smith of Worces- ter, Mass. The proceeds are to g0 toward the new art gallery fund. Wallingford—tVallin=for chapter ted Cross soclety is desizous of en- roiling ail automoblle cwners in a motor transportation corps to furnish emergency transportation of helpers and supplies to any point in the dis trict. Tolland—Mr. and Mrs. James T. Tobison son John of Noteau, ! Montana, ived ‘Saturday evening, Septembér 22, for a month's visit at the home of Mrs. Tobison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Crandall of Gmants Hill. New Haven—A biz radly has been arranged for tonieht (Friday), at which John T. King, cne of the best known republicans in the stats and Connecticut’s _representative on the republican national committee will be the principal speaier. Milford—John K. Sullivan, now em- ployed as a carpenter at Aver, writes home that there is still much work in sight to detain him. Appropria- tions for K. of and Y. M. C. A, buildings. croate a lively demdna’ for men in wood skilled wo, From the Consular Renorts, Tt was by meana of their well de- veloped organization that the Ger: mans_were able to got most of tffe valuable trade of the Caucacus re- gion. By a roya nibited the edible roote coffee sut Ausiralia in’ getting_storage for Worst of Taxcs Thre are all kinds of war taxes but the worst is that levied by Sen ator La Follette upon the nation's patience. — Chariéstown News and decree Sweden has pro- se of potatoes or other | for the manufacture of titutes. is_experiencing difficulty its wheat. Courier. Man Tries to Improve Things Nature never intended that man should take -thr8e days to racover from one day off. That is his own idea.—Toledo Blade. | fice | everywhere. AUTUMN OPENING DISPLAY OF Floor Coverings and Draperies Wednesday Thursday Friday Each purchase of Foor Coverings or Draperies which you make should be considered an | investment, and Mdflulu of your investment should be examined with the same care that the business man displays in buying his stocks and bonds. Viewed as an investment our FJoor Coverings and Draperies will most certainly pay good dividends in the way of long service and general satisfaction — and viewed as dainty home furnishings they will long be sources of delight to you. We extend a cordial invitation to you to examine our big, new stock, and shall count it a pleasure to show you these latest arrivals ~ Boston Store Bargain Bulletin ABOUT 25 RUGS MARKED DOWN FOR THE OPENING SALE BUY NOW Here is a bargain list of Rugs which it is our intention to get Nd of this week, via the reduced price route. If you are ested in securing a genuine Rug bargain look these over. WE OFFER Three Smith's Axminsters in the 9 by 12 size. They were $25.0 NOW §21.00 Two Blue Ribbon Velves R 9 by 12 in size, were $25.00 NOW §21.50 One Seamless Tapestry Rug, 9 feet square, w NOW $15.00 One fine Axmirster in the 7 6 by 9 foot size, was $15.0 NOW $14.00 Two Seamiess Tapestry Rugs, foi by 9 foot. were 12.00 NOW $10.00 Two Wool Fbre=Rugs, square, were §5.25 NOW $4.00 One Wool Fibre Rug foot 6, was §5.25. NOW $4.00 One Wilton Velvet Rug feet, was $12.60. NOW $9.00 Two Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9 by 12 In size, were $15.00. $15.00. 1 9 feet NOW $12.50 One Seamless Tapestry Brus: Rug. 9 by 12 feet, was 16.00 NOW $1250 One fine Body Brussels Rug, by 9 feet, was $20.00, NOW $16.50 Ome Seamless Sanford Axmin ster Rug, 6 by 9 feet, was $19.50. NOW $15.00 Three Wool Fibre feet, were $4.25, NOW $3.00 The Reid & 'Hughes Co. Rugs, 8 by 9 What They Have Discovered Whatever. the German expérts think of the United States as a tary power, the German Foreign some reason to be aware t we have a secret service.—Spr! Republican Don't Work in Practice. Russia’s experience clearly that- socialist thoories work perfec excapt where put practice.—Washington Past Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA may