Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1917, Page 6

NN\ AR our ounfry/ Buy a RTY BOND AN Limb ‘From Tree Falls. Narrowly Es- caping Striking Mrs. John W. ” Chapman—Death of Former Recter of 8t. Mark’s_Church. — Wednesday morning at about 8.30 o'clock B. D, Wil with George Feeney as driver, had stopped in front of the house of Henry Meyers, and several of the neighbors has been doing their morning matrketine. As Mrs. John Chapman was standing near, a heavy limb from the tree in Mr. Meyer's yard fell. As she heard the crackling she #tarted to run and in_climbing the terrace sprained her right leg bady. The !mb steuck the meat cart and crushed it. Mir. and Mrs. George Stott have re- % Z NN\N\\\\zzzmnr/ W Z Z Z turned from a fifteen davs' visit with . é Mrs. Stott’s parents in Danielson. Mr. Kingfisher, Okla.—* For two years I suffered & Stott returhed to his duties as clerk | with & severe fomale trouble, was nervous, and at the Mystic past office this (Thurs- ‘had o and a pain in my most of the day) morning after his annual vaca- time. I spells mdvu often so faint tlon. Bergen 1 Greene substituted 1 could W across the floor. Tho doctor during his absence. = Death of Former Rector. s 2 .//I’/// ZZ, \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ S 2 NN NN Rev. 8. D. r;.;lana. who died at s - . nis kome in Branford, was for twelve trong, have no pain, backach ) xmonvenn]drgvl’;noga;i‘;?;&;hs ;:{;gg vears rector of St. Mari’s 7piscopal ls. Every tells mo how gellllookanfl R . Sith the | church of this village. He was 73 tell them Lydia Pinkham’s 9 that esterly i e there w ® | vears old_and left his wife and one &id it "'— m&". D. ~ Zoods. Stephen Pardee. eral from o. 4, Box 33, Kingfisher, Ohh. Mystic wer: in Branfor to attend I, funeral. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. Esther Copp Smith lcaves on Friday for Berkeley, Cal, afier a six months’ stay with' her mother, Mrs. Ann Copp. Miss Annie Dibble has retarned to Hartford after a visit with her sis- ter. Mrs. John T. Brocks. Fred Eberlin has returned from a visit in New York. nrad Rock of Bridgeport spending a few days in the village. ‘William Craig has returned from a Wednesday Storm Prevents Liberty Day Parade, But Mass Meeting is Held in Opera House—Tohl'of Bond Subscriptions Reaches $466,550—Talk of Holding Parade Saturday. ——— John R. Wilcox, sheriff of Washing- ton_county, sold the Mathewson hotel at Narragansett Pier, and other prop- erty belonging to the Mathewson com- rany, a corporation to James B. Tuck- er, a truck farmer of Wakefield, the purchase price being $1. The sale was made under an execution of the superior court for Washington county, on a judgment in favor of Mr. Thcker who held a claim against the property. This same property is adveptised for sale next month under foreclosure mortgage proceedings. - LYDIA E. PINKH VEGETABLE COMPOUND ' has restored more sick women to health than any other remedy. ers for the Liberty Loan campaign in is Rhode Island. came to Westerly to meet Mr. Hedges and accompany him That old saw that says rain before seven ends before eleven, did not pre- | | vail us dm‘m"f‘{ the mapa "!"‘: to Providence. i Bobal Eutaaicd visit in Bridgeport. prevailed in Westerly and pgevented v} - Tt d g Bt Nrs. ie B. Lt e ke Bl 2 gy O ooyt o {',:l:‘dw‘e"eef,:. i i e s iy etk We_!»";'n:vrl‘?h,“ar; i‘.:’é‘,:fitf.;‘l“-‘.‘iik”'.fifil 3 g0 of the biggest parades ever in the old [ PACIY 8L 8 qelock and the speeches |in Chester, Pa. Benfamin eottage. At Your Drugglsts town. Nearly every crganization in the place, and then some, were to take part in the big patriotic street demon- stration to boost the subscriptions to the second Liberty bond loan. While the parade feature was eliminated the mass meeting in the Bliven Opera Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson are en- tertaining Mrs. Jackson's mother, Mrs. Storm, of Patterson, N. I. Jir. and Mrs. Theodore Smith of Los Angeles, Cal., are the guests of Miss Eleanor Fish. aroused the patriotic enthusiasm of | UP to nocn of Wednesday, Westerly all present. and stimulated subscrip- | Subscribed $4€6,550 in Liberty tions to the Liberty Loan bonds, J. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Murphy and M. Pendleton presided at the meeting | party spent Sunday at Wachauz pond. and opened the exercises with a brief! Charles P. Eccleston of Ashaway speech, explaining the real object of has moved to 34 Spruce street, West- bonds. LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. and the women will meet in - Palmer | YALE INCREASES ITS *| LIBERTY LOAN DAY hall for work. the meeting, which was in conformity homse was a success beyond bounds. | oith the proclamation of President The planning for the event was by the Local Liberty Loan committee, and under the difect supervision of a sub- committee composed of Jamgs M. Pen- Liberty bond jssue. He regretted that the northeaster did not defer its com- findustrial Trust compan to the_uncertainty of weather condi- tions, with chances of a continuancs of the rain during the afternoon, it extremely patriotic, and truiy elcquent at frequent intervais. He told of the r, its cause, what the allies had Wilson to make sure the success of tho Doris Clarke of Avondale has been serfously ill with poison ivy the past week, ! There is talik of having ‘the poat- | nesday. Miss Donagee has re:;urned to Bos- ton after a visit with Mrs. Robert H. Clark. Harmon Bradler who has heea sick at Lawrence hoepital for six weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Mallory have returned to Jamaica, N. Y., affer a ten days’ stay with Mrs. Alice Werners. Mrs. Edward Ashberg is the guést of heér daughter, Mrs., Herman Fowler in_Wethersfield. Mrs. Lucian Sheffield of Savbgook ing In Boston. Frank Shirley has returned to Prov- idence after a visit to Iis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shirle taien comman! ty, M2 students and 109 employes. It is thought that subscriptions at Yale The University by BOND SUBSCRIPTIONS Itse!lf Now Has $250,- 000 invested. IN NEW ENGLANC En- Subscriptions Poured in in couraging Volume. 3 members of the university 3! dicating that the tabulation would show Liberty Day to be the banner day of the big drive. Several large subscriptions and many ncluding 153 of the facul- g so as not to interfere with the “ has returned to his home in West Mys- | Point is the guest of her mother, Mrs, » Memgx. fi‘fi:fizr{: Q:m::gle \Arl:tlml: ‘5-; parade plan, especially as the -up,,._}g;‘xl::q Liberty Loan parade next Sat-| ¢jo avenue. Tt 2 New Haven, Conn. Oct. 24.—Liberty| Boston, Oct. 24.—Disregarding ad- T e e e o |andience itiested —to the “leyalty ¢4 y ¥ .|, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wileox have re-| ~Mrs. Lillian Lamb has been visiting| Day was celebrated at Yale by the in- | verse weather conditions, Liberty loan While the strong northeaster was in | Vesterly, which would have heen| It's sure to rain when the Westerly | turned to Waterburv after several|her som-in-law and daughter. Mr. and |crease in the total subscription to Lib- | workers went to thelr task with re- T e o nancsday maming. an | Sreatly increased by a street parade. | constabulary is scheduled for street | weeks’ stay in the village. Mrs. Howard F. Hunter in West Ha- A ) fo . eir tas! hour hefors noon. the committee held | Where all could be accommodated and j parade. g Robert Stanton has returned to Al- | ven g erty bonds to $325,000. The university | newed activity today with the result a sesston in the banking house of the | With the sky as the lmit. There was a very high surf -at|banv, N. Y. after several days’' st Mrs. Harriet Swan and _Aaughter, |F2ised its own subscription to §$230,- | that subscriptions poured ino the New and dane| Mr. Hedges' address was forceful, | Pleasant View and Watch Hill Wed- |in Mystic. 5 Miss Grace Knapp, have been vun.lono and the remaining 375,000 was|England headquarters in a volume in- done and are doing, #nd what the nited States must do, to bring per- petual peace. There was no prelimi- nary, in the great battle for democ- racy, but it was a fight to the finish, was decided to’ declare the parade off. Chief Marshal Ever E. Whipple was advised to serve mnotice to that cffect upon all orzanizaticn< that in- tended to parade. The marshal at once Eyven the saloons were closed Wed- resday aternoon on account of Liberty Loan da. the were $1753.96. Knights_of Columbus recreation fund Miss Bessie Grant~of Spruce street Conférred Degree. Stonington Jodge. No. 26. 1. O O. met Wednesday evening. The third d rree was conferred on several candi- dates. M. Carelyn Andrews has recover- ed from a recent attack of ilingss. Cottage Meeting. There will be a cottage [ prayver ATl ends. total $350,000 before the week|emaller ones received after the daily announcement which showed the total for the district to be $237 875,000, hrouxm the minimum figure of $300,- WEDDING. nti ides, tain Archia C.|and that right must preva#l. He urged . i ,;‘l\o&epa.-m:u !‘aam‘:incz\lza’l!t:r B fe the hearers to do their bit, and that {sion 2, motor trip thl:;)ugh the moun- Liberty Day. meeting Friday evening with Deacon, % ?xgnr:mflr;:?:: :‘:-:::.mh:;filf‘:lfidrm‘ 4 B n 2 ok | they would b 1 nly t aing of New Hampshire. Wednesday afternoon was a holiday | and Mrs. Frank Fitch. -t . : and Thomas ilcKenzie, and throush | they would be doing only a litle bit, i as g Kt low has pur.| A wedding of Norwich interest was|ing the half million maximum before the organiza- |in alding those who have given their Fenelen, who was the star left half- Allghe stores were the close of the campaign: ireir united efforta all g s received notification before noon [all for couniry’s sake, by investing in | back of Haven Hill High school. has|ed from twelve Wntil 6 o'clock in hon- | chased a hanGsome seven-passenger | that of Miss Margaret Griswold Collins | "} SO5 A1 FIE CRIGRERT hat there was to be no general na-l.iberty honds. It is a privilege, a pa- | returned to Westerly High school. or_of Libertv Loan Day. automobite. 2 and Rev. Eghert Macklin, which 100k | tonight were: Gonnectitut—riarifons ade. All organizations were request. | triotic privilege, to have opportunity | 1fildred Fenelon, W. H. S. 1917, Rev. 'A. H. Withee. pastor. of the| Mrs. Mary Tuce has been visiting | *06 oo (0 0C0 FLACD o Tl O e T 0005 Meriden. 417000+ 1 ed, however, to assemble at their s>v- |0 losn money to the government in the Connecticut Woman's College i The local contributions to ’ Methodist Episcopal churéh i8 in Man- friends in Moodus. William Ward has returned from an The bride is the eldest Haven $6 269,001 New London, aughter of Mr, | eral meeting places in time io march |this time of urgent need, for the well- | vig : . chester assisting in the Group Evan- 3 ok ‘eparataly to the mass meeting in the | hoing of the soldiers and sallors 1eady | mners was b orecer stommeiny of NI sugonaikile inip o' Macdus. U W o °°‘-’r-.3‘é$:.',":§”m.‘,f Motudl Tate In: Bliven Opera house, at three o'clock.|to risk their lives that their country o _SUEDeR . o STONINCTON Bernard McDonald thas returned to|residents of Noiwich. Guests attend- rnce ‘G " reave Vortunately the committec. through | 2nd its people may live and prosper. | busiesg in Westerly Wednesday than Newport. ing the ceremony included Mrs. IFrank | Surance Company ;"“*"BN,‘"‘,;'U““S“‘! e the Providence local committee se-| Mr. Stranahan spoke mainiy on the L SRR & e (}“'x‘:’“)' £ | Liberty Day Exercisss Held in Bareisgh | g C!!, orrison of ore of the isiand A Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. HAnd NGtk S0 00, mAking 7 . § Lot } S| Mr. and Mrs. John A. Coulte isi i urellio and Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. . r cured Job E. Hedses of New York, |Tiberty Loan campaign in Rhcde Ts T o forts has been visiting at his home|Aurellio and Mr. and Mrs Hareld .| 7 200 %010 (a1 aubacriptions of $4 - conceded to be among fhe foremost of |land. and he relied with safety on Chicopee JFalls, Mass., visited the home Hall—Sale of Tenement House Proj here. Groton and Mrs. George Griswold of | 759 650. which is $230,000 over its min- orators, to dellver an address in. the | the patriotism of the people of the lit. of Mr. Coulter’s parents in, Ashaway.! orgy, N T e rath imum allotment. opera. house. r. edzes was the |t!a state in dolng its full K. Fleming, a teacher in the LAINFIEL | Mystie. 3 2 v i principal speaker at the mass meeting |more, i3 (he bresent patrigtic Westerly High schcol, lef: Wednesday [ The Libertv- Loan exercises sched- | P D o Eed dtne Mdcklin Wil ireside Tn T A AR in Providence, Wednesdav night, and | £pénse e government's call for as- | afternoon for his home in Arlington, . by rea- T : : A t 5 . | 3o i . O, | e T K T ery bona|British Relief Fund Total Reaches| The marriage cererhony was -per-theld on .the Common during the aft- consented to make a stop-over i |sistance to meet the war emergencies. | Mass. Bon of the minthenst storm. wote Bala ML L ] 3 t s E 3 . a as transferred (o Tre Westerly en route. F. S. Stranahan, |He explained the pature of the bonds | Corporal Arthur Fenelon of Camp|in Pirough Ha'l. and the parade was| $1,828.15—Letter of Appreciation Re-|formed by Re Eisnt oblG 8l RSO wAR S transarten o, Toemion of Providence, chairman in charge of [{n detall, the different plans of pur- | Devens Aver M 5 D it e B e er p | Baptist church. Amony the guests ! 3 the cemmittee on selection of speak- |chase, their real value, of thei R e o N oI O o teor, ; Michael H. Scanlon of| ceived—Sale of Bonds Reaches $36,- | was the bride's great-uncle, Hon. Rob-| €4 States “Senator Weeks. Governor P e. 3 ir con- | day, preparatory to leaving for the|Westerly. was the princinal speaker.| ggg . - ert Glendinnins. of Belfast Ireland,| McCall Brigadter General Johnston of south. . - ana he told of the necessity for man | Who has been 1n New York on a busi- | the northeastern department, Rishon Austin O. T. Murphy of Narragan- |2né financial support of the Zovern-| p,,ce Knight, a member of the 28thyness trip and is to return home Sat- | kawrence, Mayor Curley- and Dewolf sett avenue accompanied by his sis- | ment. especial in ‘.‘"_"':‘ war, and | ompany, staticned at Fort Terry, Hopper. ‘A" message from Cardinal ter. Frances, is visiting in Narragan- :;fi'}:‘“ was interesting from start t0 piym Island. is home for a few da¥s. | The bride is a granddaughter of the | O fi?““*” was read, approving. the S i = 3 v T et P Total Collection $1,828. 1ate Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Coliins and M. | rally and regretting hls inability to Crovs has tetesteq M 9. N° B | Charles T. Wilard is in the borough | , The weekly report of the British- SURCIL (riswetast Nors X T P R G oy nn el v 3 American war relief fund is as follows: i 2 ; o liin collect gold and silver for the | B0 echool children 6f S:onington|Amount previopsly collected, $1,505. 3 Yalesville.—Seven members of the melting pot. The e Tfideer St S onie e R S eigihs Ot Fairfield.—Miss Edith Whiting Riker, | family of C. R. Lamb of Yalesville are The public schools of Westerly are L e e B Plainfield 315.80, in Jeweit City|doughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L hielping the contry by putchasing to be close ursday and Friday so 5 . 4 amount collected, $1.828.15. | Riker, of By tho Wi irfield, w. berty honds. They are C. R. Lamb, that the teachers may, attend Teache | o F. A- Sherman and Sens company of | § 1§g'e o e ot ord‘er, Zack { united in marriage at Fairfield Oct, 20 | Clifford J. Lamb of Meriden, Wilbur For Infants and ers’ Institute in Providence. :""‘“";3 ';;”.’“"d t"”,“{",;*“‘:"fi‘ Tetlow, has forwarded another check | With Lieut. Bertram W. Ainsworth of| Lamb. Charles Lamb, Roscoe Lamb, ______‘n__ow__. Frank Vinett, formerly manager of | poreeia” ¢ Street to Josep) “107 $45 to headquarters in New York, | the British army Miss Riker was and Dexter Lamb, ail.of Los Angeles, the Bliven Opera house is making a 4 making a total of $1,825 sent from the | troduced in New York two years ago.|Cal. and W. A. Shlmun of Boston. Mr. business four of New England with viliage up fo date. Lieutenant Ainsworth came to this[S8hipton is a son-in-law of C. R. Lamb, o w Eight Bells moving plctures, NOANK e o mttes Gias received the fol- | country with the British commission.] For one family, this is quite a record. Has b e Bemone” atitnis: oe e lowing Jetter of thanks from headquar- EE CER s Thursday, Yriday and Sat Fire Company Planning to Hold Fair— | ter sin New Ycrk: % Public sthools of Westerly wii be a Dereick Ready $o Unload Lum.| MY Dear Mr. Oiiham: We are very closed until next Monday morning. Bort ek € s T grateful indeed for the last check of 4 S o B o $45 forwarded by vou from the dona- Always Bears the Use For Over Thirty Years = GASTORIA Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Ooes the dread of the dental chair cause you to negiest them? Y. wneed have no fears. B o:r m\;od " un have your testh fllll.‘-. crowned or extracted XBSOLU’TELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES CTRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE . : STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUP3 LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examinetion and estimate, e for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Buccessors ta the Kinp Dental Co. NORWICH. OR. D. J. COYLE 203 SAAIN ST. conm. A WM to8P. M Cady Asistant Telep! |=ana paraders in line, and the side- There is some objection to holding a public parade in° Westerly Saturday, vetit is the day always selected for the parade of the Westerly fire depart- ment. H A number of patriotic _selections were played on chimes of Christ Epis- The Noank Fire company has set upon the date for a fair. Visiting companies have been invited for each night. Big Derrick Received. The new derrick being_ erected at tions of the people of Plainfield and Jewett City who are loyal to the cause for which the allies are fichting—the overthrow of autocracy. This money will help to secure clothing and other necessities which will surely much aid and comfort the brave men fighting copal church, Wednesday afternoo ':he freizht vard of the New Haven|for our protection. So in behalf of b= - between > and 2 o'clock, in recogni- | road is calculated to move timbers ! these.men who are offering up all they tion of Liberty Loan day. . { more expeditiouslv than @id the old [possess for our sake, I thank you and Patrictism covers a multitpde of | one as it has farther reaching avms.|the others whose contributions enabled cther isms, and there are Seventh | During the time the cld der-ick has]you to forward the check. gl | Day Baptist mer who have no con- | Jeén out of commission caused by the i et by et {scientious scruples azainst participat- | €iving way of a “dead man,” or guy. " 'SEPHIE MOORE. hg in a patriotic parade Sunday. The football squad of the Westerly High school has been practicing hard jand steady for the past week so as to ‘e the Rhode Island State College Freshmen a warm reception Frida: There were times Wednesday after- noon when the peple in Dixon square could he counted by the finzers of cne hard, not including the thumb, and when no vehicle of any descrip- tion ,was in sight. When, the granolithic walks were buflt in the Stonington section of the Pawecatuck river bridge. the iron patch work fence that divided the walks from the highway ferc used to rein- force the new sidewalks. When the Westerly walks on the bridge were under construction, the iron fence was carted away and presumably soid as junk, or given to the contractor. Attorney Samuel H. Davis. -who made application for appointment as chaplain in the division of the na- tionai army, designated for early transport overseas, has been motified | that his application has been rejected as he i3 overe 40 vears of age. Mr. Davis is now one of the representa- tives in the generdl assembly and was a former pastor of the incatuckl Seventh Day Baptist church With a northeaster in full force, with | | the. stores and other husiness places | closed in observance of the haif hoti- duay, Westerly was some duli place from ncon heur, until the people com- menced to assemble at rthe patriotic meeting in the opera house. Had the weather been fair during the period i there would have been over two thou- walks impassable as the moved on. Rt. Rev. Bishop Matthew Harkins, head of the Catholic diocese of Provi- dence, is critically ill, suffering from a general breakdown, at the episco- pal residence in Providence. The usual outdoor procession was omitted and a low mass was substituted for a high mass at the consecration of Reyv. Den- is M. Lowney as titular bishop of the see of Ardianople in Turkey and aux- iliary of the diocese of Providence. in the hope that Bishop Harkins might be able to attend the convention on Tuesday. Westbrook.—Salvation Army repre- eentdtives have been in town collect- ing contributions 0f newspapers and magazines for war relief work in Weanca, procession | timber has been piling up at the vard and it is way ahead of the efforts of the men to unload it. Social Given Up. Mrs. Anna Wagner was hostess on Wednesday at the meeting of the Sil- ver Link society. The social and sup- per planned has been postponed in- definitely. Mrs. Anna Thompson who was re- covering from pléurisy has had a re- lapee. Mable, the second drughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Singer, is very ill with typhold fever. Her sister, Mary. has recovered from the disease and has re- turned to school. Mrz. Edwin Davis and Miss Fanny Sweetzer have gone for a visit to rel- atives in Portland, Me. Red Cross Day. Today is the regular Red CTross day Secretary. Bonds 8old Reach $36,000. The bank did a thriving business in the sala of the second Liberty loan sue of 1917, disposing of over $4,000 worth. making a total of $36 000 worth of bonds sold. But three days remain ; te secure the minimum amount of $100,000 which' is the down's allotment. The outlook is not very promising to secure the remaining $64.000 or $32,000}! a day, but the officials of the bank bhave redoubled their efforts to make the issue a success in this town. Middletown.—Rev. Hiram W. Smith; formerly pastor of the local Universa- list church, has been appointed by the judge of probate administrator of the estate of his daughter, Stella Smith, late of Springfield. who had deposits in local savings banks. - 50c 1o $2.00 WE RECEIVE A FRESH SUPPLY OF BATTERIES EVERY WEEK THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. Priced $12.00 to $30.00 The Eagle Clothing Company 152--154 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. The Eagle Clothing Company Wants your patronage, and especially desires to have the Ladies of Norwich and vicinity to become acquainted with our new lines of Coats, Suits, Dregses, Skirts, Waists and Furs. antee our prices to be the lowest in this community. Men’s and young men’s Overcoats and Suits in all the new effects and styles, The stylish young man will be pleased with our new Treach Overcoats. gether with regular stamps with your entire purcha FREE SRS 2T Our stock is entirely new and we guar- COUPON FREE 3190 purchase we will ) Trading Stamps to- FREE coupon and with your first y free $5.00 worth ( L THE EAGLE CLOTHING CO., 152-154 Main St.