Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1917, Page 6

~REPUBLICAN CAUCUS AT WESTERLY — asgan Preliminary to the general republi- can caucus -held ™ the town hall on Tuesday evening, the First district caucus nominated Ira B. Crandall moderator and John J. Dunn clerk, while the Second—district nominated Fugene B. Pendleton moderator and Lewis tSanton, clerk. These and all other nominees, except for highway commissioner, school visitors and tax assessors are for two years, as bien- nial town elections are to prevail ‘in the future, the town alternating with the s election. With Eugene B. Pendleton presiding as moderator, neminations were made as_follows: For town moderator, Eugene B. town cierk, Everett E. town treasurer, James M. collector of taxes, James : overseer of poor. El- town councilmen, Ma Charies G. Craig. scn, Danfel F. Larkin, Howard E. Thurp, krederick E. Fowler. Highway commissioners, Orlando R. Smith, six years; Charles F. Berry, four years: school committee, Thomas Perry, six years, Arthur M. Cottrell, feur vears: tax assesscrs, Samuel M. Sharpe, six yvears, Walter C. Hiscox, four years, The caucus was all harmony .and the ticket prepared by the town com- miitce, was unanimously approved. The only new candidate in the liat is Walter (. Hiscox for assessor, taking the placesof Colonel Albert N. Cran- dall, who declined to accept remomi- nation. The Second district board, in se sion at the state capitol, Monday a ternoon, denied the claim for exemp: tion from draft, flled by John IT. Farnsworth, of 98 High street, West- eriy, whose plea was that his parents were_dependent upon him for support. Mr. Farnsworth married about a vear ago Miss Grace Porter Willard, daugh- ter of the Jate Charles W. Willard. He made no claim of a dependent wife, but was granted exemption on the ground of aged and dependent parents by the First State Division local board. - When the case wag reviewed by the district board the action of the local - board was not approved. Other claims : for exemption were denied by the dis- trict board in these cases: Walter R. Allen and Albert A. Hall, of .East Greenwich, ground membership in Kentish Guards; Fred W. Hirst, Woon- socket, rndenl mother, sister and < child; ur I Darman, Woonsock- et, dependent wife~and child; Carmine Santill, Nntlek dependent wife; Al- lan orton, of Pawcatuck, on the claim !hat he is physically unfit for vervice. The district board granted these ex- smptions: Willlam Aldred, Ashton, allowed agricultural discharge; Harry N RN LT T PPN PR AEIE E T TERR ORI R A SR e pany Vote to Enter Federal Reserve. PR Summerfield, of Ottowa, Canada, for- merly of Pawtucket, granted mdun- rial exemption, and, is emp the Imperial Municigal Board in Can ada; Herman W. Kern of Hoxsle, and Ovide D. Merquis, of Woonsocket, were exempted because of physical disabilities; Amideare. Cassari, of 130 Canal street, Westerly and Edward U. Lavelle, of Central Falls, ‘were al- lowed exemption on ground of de- pendent wife; Leander G. Kirkley, of Woonsocket, dependent mother; and John J. Gilligan, Pawtucket, who is enrolled in the naval reserve. William R. Higgin ngineer at the White Rock sub-stati of the Shore Line Electric Railway company, suf- fered a slight paralytic shock Tues- day morning. He did not feel just rizht when he left his home in West Droad street to proceed to Dixon square to take a car for White Rock. On the way he had d(meulw in walk- ing and when he arrived at'the square he realized that he could hardly speak and that his right leg and arm were numb. He went to the office of Dr. chael H. Scanlon and after a brief examination it was plain that his right side was somewhat paralyzed, but just ow serious cannot be definitely deter- mined for the present. His brother, C. Lo Higgins, was notified and Wil- iam was taken home. He is a son of Mrs, Mary Higgins, and a brother, Dr. Joseph A, is a lleutenant in the army medical reserve corps, and an- other brother, Edwin is in the na- val reserve force, now at Newport. Trust company, with a in Westerly, it was voted unanimously to make application for membership in the federal reserve sys- tem. The compauy retains al) its char- ter rights and privileges, and in addi- tion thereto will have the benefit of federal government sipervision and the right to obtain funds through re- discount from the Federal Reserve bank, which ‘right in time of stress may ‘prove of immense value. This action followed the receipt ot a letter from the governor of the Fed- eral Reserve bank of the First Fed- eral district at Boston, Inviting the Industrial Trust commany to become a member of the federal reserve system, and pointing out the advantages to be derived therefrom. Earl Berman Hezard, a widely known oitizen of Lakewseod, a brother of Frank W. Hazard, of Oneco, Conn., died Saturday night of pneumonia, af- ter a weel’s sickness. He was born in Providence, Aug. 18, 1881, and learned the trade of pencil maker and had been in the employ of the Plerce company in Providence 38 years. Mr. Hazard was very much interested in z At P A e a0 rnet et nets sas ’ L & . {x LSRR P L aragisaney o for today only. Display and Sale TODAY ONLY Rich Scarfs, Muffs and Fur Coats One of New York’s leading furriers is here with trunks full of handsome Fur Scarfs, Muffs and Fur Coats. Assortment comprises everything that i fashionably correct and dependable in fine furs. & Prices -are especially attractive for today only in order to consummate immediate sales. Every woman and miss who contemplates fur i purchasing this se2zon should BUY NOW. Sale is | Mavhattdn || 121-125 MAIN STREET .engineer regiment, have left Camp ! Devens, Ayer, Mass. for an-Atlantic port. GRS, HEARTBURN volunteer fire mp‘nht. member of the h md Ready company of mnayvl 4 thirty ~years ago, was president of the Cataract Fire company for the past year, and was also a_member of the Fire King company of Pawtuxet, and wau charter msmher of Shawomet of Moose. On August 6, 1903, e ried Mrs. Nellle Riley, who survives Besides his him, with an adopted Frank, he leav of Providence. brother Henry R. Davi Robert R. Gleason, who enlisted in the naval reserves, April 7, the day after the declaration of war, was re- cently promoted to be ensign and re- ported on Mondav at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, where he will take a special course of study. He is a gradudte of Brown, 1908, and was, formerly an electrical engineer with the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company. He,is a son of Rev. Theodore C. Gleasbn, pastor of the First Baptist church, af East Greenwich. the publication af the list of tax- payers in Westerly who pay $300 and over to the tax collector the name of William Segar, the second largest in- ividual taxpayers in the,town, was omitted from the list .in Tuesday’s Bulletin. Mr. Segar is assessed $22 600 on land, $48,100 on buildings and im- provements, $800 on tangible personal property. at the rate of $1.50 per $100, and $20,000 intangible property. at the rate of 40 cents on each ‘$100. This makes Mr. Segar's tax bill $1,151. The largest taxpayer is the estate of Louise widow of William Hoxsey, former town clerk of Westerly, who the sum of $3524. The New New Haven and Hartford Rail- list, the D. Hoxsey, pays York, road company heads the entire individuals and corporations, amount payaable being -$8.091 Judge Edward M. Burks held regular session of the Westerly probate court Tuesday afternoon. 'he petition of Attorneys Samuel H. Davis and John J. Dunn, administrators de bonis non of the estate of Louis Dotolo, to sell the real estate in order to reduce the indebtedness and pay off a mortgage on the parcels selected for sale, was granted. ' The administra- tors were authorized to sell at private sale at not less than 32,650 a barn and sheds and the land pertaining thereto. First and final accounts Were re- ceived, examined and ordered recorded of the estates of Julia-E. Gallagher, Albert G. York, J. Frank Segar and William R. Hell. atést real estate deeds of trans- fer recorded by Town Clerk Whipple Th nre as follows: "Joseph A. Cloran, three [’ Nots in Washington park, three to Gluseppe Rizze, six to Anunziato De Bartolo, five to George Turano, four to Luigi Fusano, three to Pasquale Buttoni, three to Cenaro Delmonte et ux., three to Vincenzo Blondino et ux., four to Salvatore Ferrare, 53 to Natalie se et ux., five to Luigi Brogne et ux., three to Angelo Ademari et u: three to Rose Visti, four to Giusep Galluccl, three to Antonio Curin Elizabeth R. Douglass to Lucy A. Al nold, undivided one-half interest in house and lot east side Grove avenue; Lucy M. W. Foster to H. Vernon Fos- ter, undivided one-half interest in alf acres adjoining Mary E. Foster to H. et al., 12 acres adjoin- ing Riverside farm: Thomas Thatcher to F. Kingsbury Curtis, three lots Ocean View Lighway, Watch Hill; John M. Browning to William H. An- { drews. house and lot east side Yosem- }itc Valley road: New York. New Ha- !ven and Hartford Railroad compan I to Cnarles T. Ecelestone. land north o of freight yard: Francis G. | Faswell to Charien’ B. Fieclortone. an. ided one-half interest in fot north- al street and undivided n lot south Charios B poe Haswell, undivided ona-half in <t in lot northeast of freight yard: | indrews & Co., Inc.. to Frances E. o lots personal | estate E executor, to Mar, - 1ot in “Chestnut TFrederick P. Dahcock to Louls lot at Mastuxet Highlands. wtreet Leoni, Local Laconics. am H. Sanford is seriously ill home in Stanton street. y frame dwelling house in Granite | et ne ‘Industrial Trust company has | to subscribe $1,000,000 to Liberty | sonds. r Louis W. Arnold is confined | home in High street by a severe | sttack of neuritis. ‘iibur Clark has given out contract | ungalow on the Watch Hill road unposite the goif grounds. i Joseph Smith. a Civil war veteran | 20 resides in Spring street, is report- & to be in a critical condition. re was a dance and whist at the ‘tholic Zab Tuesday night and the -eeds g0 to the Knights of Colum- tus camp fund. The Westerly company stationed at I"ort Getty moved into winter quarters Saturday. The new quarters for the Thirteenth company will be completed this week. xty-two Rhode Islanders of the ird increment under the selective service law, and assigned to the 30let Jack Williams, The Human Fly, did Lis wonderfgl climbing act at the INDIGESTION OR - ASICK STOMACH “PAPE’'S DIAPEPSIN" RELIEVES STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES Time it! Pape’s Diapepsin will sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach within five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if yéu have heart-burn, that is usually a sign of jacidity of the sagmach. Get from yod§) pharmacist a fifty- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no {stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. nausea, debilitating headaches or dizziness, This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stom- ach to poison your breath with nause- ous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin helps to neutralize the excessive acid in the stomach which is causing the food fermentation and preventing proper digestion. Relief in five minutes is waiting for s an uncle, |, in G. McLaren is to erect a two- | ecription, Clothing, too, with all- the “earmarks” of quality, style, serviceableness and VALUE. Smart clothing, em- bodying individuality, high (] :ss tailoring and an atmos- phere of ellegance in finish. LADIES’ SUITS $15.00 to $35.00 LADIES’ DRESSES $10.00 to $27.50 ‘COATS $10 to $35 LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS $4.00 to $10.00 of Extra Value Pinch back amd semi-belt models—suits with all o and style of any men’s smart shop. BOY’S SUITS Just the suit for the by school—for “best”—for m the snap Men’s Fall Hat: Hats in Fall’s latest shades—- ! Lall worthy styles and values, at $1.50 to $3.00 GATELY & BRENNAN 29-31 SHETUCKET STREET OPEN AN ACCOUNT Dixon house Tuesday evening. It was witnessed by a large crowd. A col- lection was taken and a part will go to. the Knights of Columbus camp recreation fund. Dr. Edwin R. Lewis of Westerly, who succeeded the late Charles Willard as a member of the Rhode Iciand commission of inland fisheries, will today supervise the stocking of unposted streams in Washington coun- ty with trout from the state hatchery. The Whipple family, once known in this section as a singing quartette, the Misses Rose and Callie and Fred and Harry, left Westerly on Wednesday for their winter home in Beaufort, S. C., by automobile. They now among the most extensive farmers in the south. After Major Arthur N. Nash of Westerly explained the method of sub- the two tompanies at Fort Getty fell into line with the other companies of the Narragansett district in the Liberty loan campaign. Already $5.000 has been subscribed. These men glve their time, and their money, too, for the sake of country. MYSTIC Thomas Rossie Has Left Leg Frac- tured When Struck by Automcbile —News in General Thomas Rossie, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rossie of Green- manville avenue was painfully injured Monday afterncon, being struck by an automobiie .mear Hanlish's grocery store on Greenmanville avenue. The Rossie boy was returning frem school and stepped from the sidewalk In front of Amos Hewitt's Buick touring car, driven by Miss Martha Williams, and was knocked down and his left leg fractured between the knee and hip. Miss Williams was driving very slow- iy at the time and stopped within the length of the auto. Home “from Andover. Mrs. Henry Noyes has returned from a few days’ visit in Andover, Mass., where she visited her son Wflllam who is attending Phillips academy at that place. Mrs. William L. Main and daughter Hazel have been spending a few days you any drug store. These large fifty-cent cages contain lenough “Pape’s Diapepsin” to usually keep the entire family free from stom- ach acldity and its symptoms of indi- sourness, gases, for many months, it helong in your home. with relatives in Providence. Sewed for Red Cross. The sewing society of Charity chap- ter, Order ‘of the Eastern Star, met Monday afternoon in the Masonic tem- ple to sew for the Red Cross. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Earnshaw are entertaining their niece, Miss Francis King of Holyoke, Mass. Mrs. Max Raithel is spending sev- eral days with her husband in New- port. Mrs. Guy Francis has returned from a visit with relatives in Boston. Miss Grace Turkington of Boston has been staying for a few days at the Benjamin cottage on High street. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brooks are entertainiag Mrs. Brook’s sister, Miss Annie Dibble of Hartford. STO TON Women's Organizations Unite for More Effective War Service—Com- pleting Remodeled Schooner. The members of the women's or- ganizations of Stonington are meet- ing in order that their general war work: wiil be more effective, under the established poliey that in union there is strength. This new organization will not necessitate the sissolution of ary of the others, but will be a strong backing in all special work. It will be a sort of branch of the National Council_of Defense. Mrs. James H. Stivers has been chosen chairman and era. Chauncey B. Rice secretary. l Stonington Pointers. Wilmot Main has moved from Ash- laway to.the boropgh. After a brief visit at his home in the borough Thomas J. Garity has re- jturned to his work as engineer of New Sedford liner, Miss Jennie W. Barker of Uncas- ville has returned home, after a visit to Dr. and Mrs. James H. Weeks. The remodeled five-masted schooner Mohawk, is now being painted and will soon go inte commission. STAFFORD SPRINGS Thomas Murray Bound Over for As- saulting 16-year-old Alice MclLa- gan—Liberty Loan Committse Ac- tive. Thomas Murray was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $600 by Deputy Judge Taft in the borough court Monday, on a charge of a serious assaul% on the body of Alice McLagan, a 16-vear-old girl, on Sunday evening. Murfay follows the fairs and drifted into Stafford Springs last week. He says his home is in Eoston. He pleaded not guilty and the court heard testimony by -Miss McLagan dnd her mother, Mrs. John Philadelphia and New York. McLagan, Miss Hazel Schofield and 4 s is better advertised, b William P, Webber. The accused tes- u.;“?!{}, E del;)hlnelfwlol;l e s oy tified in his own behalf and denied |yupi— I"lorida Times-U nion the allegation against him. He ad- : mitted being with the girl and that Hilmer, for Middletown.—Mrs. E, M, his actions were more than ordinarily affectionate. the infant welfare work, reports that Bravities. she has had 200 babies under her c during the past summer, which in- Herman Rawitse, Jr., and John T.|cludes four pairs of twins and one set Melbourne of Medway, Mass, havelof triplets. Among the whole number been visiting friends in Stafford | there were only five deaths, one a post Springs. The local Liberty Joan eommittee is making a drive to get Stafford’s al lotment of Liberty bonds this week. operative case, one a mar. and three -cases of ciolers tke latter including one of of twins. mus case infantum one pair “The Time Has Come To Conquer Or Submit.” “For Us There Is But One Choice. We Have Made It.” PRESIDENT WILSON. Buy a Bond of the “SECOND LIBERTY LOAN” Arnd Help Win the War How You May Subscribe to United States Government “Second Liberty Loan of 1917” 4 Per Cent. Bonds AND PAY ON AN INSTALLMENT PLAN : s4§:§1[ ‘With your subscription you deposit with us - and thereafter deposit $2.00 each week for 24 weeks . Interest earned on your deposits .. TOTAL paid by you in cash, and interest When you make your last deposit we will deliver to you a bond for .. $50.09 with coupen for six months interest attached ........ee......... 1.0 TOTAL a5 8bOVe .ccevvnrreennnnn ST L oot NG AR R “$51.0¢ For subscriptions larger than $50 multiply the above by 2, 8, 4 or more as the case may be. Bonds paid for through CURRENT and FUTURE SAVINGS are the greatest possible aid to the Nation. THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY NORWICH, CONNECTICUT