Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1917, Page 6

AR AR IR RN v Your Caomny/ - Buy a RTY BOND Today. Enoch Mbrgan's Sons Co. New York RTINS SN N WESTERLY 70 HAVE PARADE Decision to Observe Liberty Loan Day Saturday—Order of Procession and Line of March Will Follow Wednesday’s Sullivan Left $10,000 in Will of Northampton Relative— | | corporated, and six lots of land in the Bronx, Y., Frank - Kelly ,of Nm\umpum $1,000 therine A. Clark, of Northampton e e e i executrix of the es Mrs. Elizabeth Marian Wheelock, who was the only woman instructor the faculty of the Horace Mann Bovs' school, New York, died las: Friday of pneumonia. She was born in North Attleboro, Mass., April 6, 1859, and trainzd for teaching at the Rhode Island Normal School. As Miss son she was a teacher in the treet school, Westerly, in 1878 and 1379, until she became a member of the teaching staff of the Walnut Hill school, a private instiution in | Cleveland, 'O hio. Sixteen vears ago she jomned the faculty of the Horace Mann school. When this institute of learning was divided into separate schools for boys ané girls, Mrs. Wheelock was assigned to the boys’ school. She was an able instructor, and writer: among her publications | was a volume of Wagnerian opera storles. Miss Wareeler, when in West- grly.s was an intimate friend of the late’ Mrs. Everett E. Whipple. She e the 00s of Georan B Wheslock an attorney of Boston. Measuremerits,' by Mr. Ballon: Glimps- es of a Kindergarten Day, demonstrat- ed by children from various kinder- garten: Health and Happiness, by Dr. Crampton: Changing Relations Be- tween the Klmiar‘&n and the Prim- ary School, by Annie E. Moore, of Columbia university; Music in the Cduntry Schools, by Elinor M. Shaw, of Rhode Island State Normal School: Fundamentals and Individuals in School Geography, by Mr. Whitbick. In the evening, in Infantry hall, Cap- The local Liberty Loan committee hae arranged {o have x big patriotic parade, which was eliminated from the Liberty Loan Day observance by reason of the severe northexst rain storm, take place Saturday afternoon. That 'time is selected as many in- dustries observe the Saturday half hol- iday. 1t is not expected that all the stores will close and business general- Iy be suspended, Saturday afternoon, as was the case Wedncsday, but it is pected that all members of organ- BRIOGEPORT sann est fabrics and fur. :Rneludeli %o, WOMEN" ‘BARROWS NewCO ficflofl.w ofllnlnndulyfin- ATS of evety vanety. A wonderful mngS?FmCmu,mmmdm&eny models of sealend moleskin. TopCubofmofldVeloun Bolivias. Stunning Afternoon Coats of Velvet Rochwell & Forester. s WEAR. Forester &I~ WATERBURY, BUILDING L ochurand LONDON, NN. Showing New Models for the Winter Wardrobe Mm DRESSES for every occasion. Scasonable tallored street Frocks of serge and jersey cloth. Chiffon, silk . mlftbwbd-boutbcthonoleblfl hndvelntnnd-lsfa--fmm "Also some smart new evening gowns for the autumn dances. - = FURS Every woman is looking for furs. Wereshe v—vmfinddlthemmthkla?unm-deuplmg the new Liberty Bond Subseriptions Mount to Over choolboys Penalized for Giving Themselves a Holiday— Milk Producers Hear Frank H. Stadmeul The sale of Liberty bonds received a boost Thursday and as a result the total subscribed when the bank cloaed was over $50,000. , Charles Jerch e, cashier of the First Vtfionll bank, has forwarded to Boston $44,650. The bank is to be opened Saturday until 9 p. m. to enable any who desire to purchase bends to do so. The town of Plainfleld was originally allotted $139,000 to raise in the present issue of Liberty bonds, but Moosup and Wauregan were omifted and $39,000 de- ducted from the allotment, leaving $100,000 to be raised by the villages izations in the parade will be per- mitted to participate in the patriotic demonstration. _The ovder of proces- sion and line of march will be prac- tically the same as planned for Wed- nesday, and printed in The Bulletin on that day. Everett Whipple is the chief marshal and the alds are Captain Archie C. Thompson and Captain Wal- ter D. Slyne, and Thomas McKenzie. tain Ian Hay Beith, of the Argyll and Southerland Highlanders, gave an il- lustrated address on The Human Side of French Warfare. He delivered this forceful, interesting and instructive address at the Liberty Loan rally in the state armory at New London on Wednesday evening. William Williams, member of the state board of agriculture for twenty- six_years, a former Wall street broker and writer of note on agricuitural sub- jects, died Wednesday night at his home in Bristol, R. I, where he had resided forty years. He was cattle commissioner, a member of the Bristol school committee, town moderator and secretary of the Bristol water board for many vears. Mr. Williams was born in London, Engiand, ninety years ago. In 1848 he lived in Philadeiphia and subsequently began business as a Wall street broker chiefly in- Euro- rean exchanges. When the Civil war came he secured position as chief bookkeeper in the treasury_ depart- ment where he remained until 1873. He came to Bristol and engaged in farming. He wrote extensively ,on scientifc subjects, cconomy and farming, and was the first to send canned peaches and tomatoes to Eng- 18nd, and stoves-to Austraila and New ealand. R willam s weived By daughter, Mrs. William M. Logan, who resided with her father, and a son, Horace M. Williams of Providence. His wite, Elizabetn Marshall, of Dan- bury, died fourteen vears ago. Miss Kate Deady, for many years a teacher in the schools of Northampton, Mass., died recently leaving a large o= tate, and bequests in her will m: specific disposition of over $60,0f 0. Miss Deady had several relatives in Westerly and vicinity as near as cousins and occasionaily visited a cousin in Pawcatuck, Mrs. Annie Sullivan, the widow of John M. Sulli- van. In executing the will a quest of $10,000 was made to AMrs. Sul- livan and $2,000 to her son, William Sulllvln Other bequests are: Rev. T. Lucey, pastor Bleased Sacrament (‘hurch, Northampton, $11,000: Rev. S. C, Hallissey, and Rev. P. T. O'Conno: of St. Mary's church, Amherst, $1,000 Caroline Clark, of Northamrton, 000; Katherine A. Clark, of \'orthnmp ton,- $18,000; Mary R. Canavan, of Nnrlhlmptnn $10,000 and a Jdiamon John Keliy of Northampton, $7560; Mrs, Mary Purcell Dickey, of Hadley, $1,00 Michael F. McGoldick, of Brooklyn, Y., stock in Crocker and Wheeler in- Nearly all the teachers of Westerly are attending the seventy-third annu- al session of the Rhide Island Insti- tute of Instruction, which opened in Providence, Thursday morning and which continues through the morning session of Saturday. President Wil- lard H. Bacon, of Westerly, made the annual opening address, after a miusi- cal seleetlon and invocation. Then followed addresses by Governor Beeck- man, Scqool Commissioner Rogers, Senator Colt, and Governor McCall of Massachusetts. In. the afternoon there were addresses in the con- vention hall, English High S<hool and Normal ‘tchool as follows: Tfficiency in High School Organization, by Frank W. Ballou, of Boston; Physical Train- ing in the High School, by Dr. C. Ward Crampton of New York: Matters and Methods in Elementary Geography, by R. H. Whitlock, of University of Wis- ‘onsin. The Meaning of Educaftional Under the plan of organization of the federal fuel adminisi-ator, Garfield, there are to be committees _in spacialized throughout Rhode Isiand, and eighth zone comprises Westeriy, Charlestown, Narragansett, - Sout: Kingstown, North Kingstown, Exeter, Hopkinton, Richmond and New Shore. fuel YOU or any cne in your I b anymusical instrument, you ™ Bam. Thé commiciee, ‘appoinied Ly get the swing of new pieces or to .mym George H. Holmes, fucl administratc f of the state, is composed of Charles i duets there is lerful satisfaction in having a P, Cottrell, Frederick C. Buffum of Westerly, and Thomas G. Hazard.of Narragansett Pier. This committee, under specified regulations, the local prices of coal an THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY onor; CLEAR AS A BELL The Highest Class Talki: Machine in the Worl Tts tone is of a’ystal clearness, ond rare fullpess, and beauty. It is graceful in appearance and has many important tarres. Be Sure to Hear the Sonora Before You Decide! 450 $55 - §60 §80 $103 4110 $140 $155 $1TF $200 $250 4375 $500 $1000 Sensra ues Phonegraph Sales Company Gosege E. Brighteon, Pravident Local Laconics. The trolley track on Canal is being relaid. Joseph Twomey of Newport was a caller in Westerly Thursday. There will be a session of the Third alstrict court in Westerly today. Miss Bessie Fenelon of Narragan- sctt avenue, was in Providence Thurs- day. Miss Mabel E. Wilcox of 41 Granite street is visiting friends in New Ha- ven. First Lieutenant Harold W. Merrill, who left Westerly with the Fifth com- pany, C. A. C., is now in France. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cutler of Springfield have returned home, after a visit to Elwin Scott of Avondale. Rev. A. C. MacGilton of Bristol, -a former pastor of Grace Methodist church, will occupy the pulpit Sun- day. The Docking-Van Dyke wedding in the Methodist church tonight is to street T e o S e BN 49 B & 8 279 BROADWAY - NEW YORE : be a social event of especial import- ance. Ask your dealer for the Sonora ; Mr. and Mrs. John Deady of East- Eite lt'lmhun’t lt,wrlbeludirm ern Point have returned home, after a visit to the Sullivan farm at Whee- ler'’s crossing. Up to the closing hour of banking Thursday, Westerly had subscribed a total of 50, or $307,950 shy of the allotment of $850,000. That bill board, with the electrically lighted American flag, is now being utilized for the daily record of sub- zcriptions to Liberty bonds. Mrs. A. Klein, of Brooklyn, who for the past few days has becn the guest of Mrs. Nathan Blumenfield of Grove avenue, has returned home. Miss Rosalie Higgins of the Carney hospital, Boston, s at her home on West Broad street, caring for her Willgm, who is suffering shoclk. -Ti of the Toy Shop, a musical ex- aganza, was excellently rendered by local amateurs to pleased audiences in Bliven Opera house, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Miss Gladys M. Krebbs, daughter of Mrs. Edward. D. Krebs, and_Arthur W. Saunders, were married Wednes- day by Rev. ¥. Stewart Kinley, pas- tor of the First Baptist church. | " Governor R. Livingstone Beeckman iof Rhode Island has appointed Dr. “rank A. Fearney medical examiner for the town of Narragansett to suc ceed Dr, Malford W. Thewlis, who re- signed fo enter the army. Boy Scouts working for the honor- ary medal offered to scouts who sell ten bonds to ten individuals, now so- licit In front of banks from sure in- vestors, instead of making the house to house canvass as was proposed. The Talking Machine Shop, Inc. 74 MAIN STREET We are the licensed dealers of SONORA PHONO- GRAPHS., THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, Inc. 74 Main Street, With The Lahn Furniture Co. Don't You Want Good T Te’eth? Dees the dread of the dental chair cauee ed e [ i prrlt 4 o 'no fears. " Srewned o extracted ABSOLUTELY wwnou’r pl(’?" CONSIDER THESE OTHER FFATURB‘Z ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK u. call for examinetion and estimate Ne Wallingford.—The gardens of the Gaylor farm tuberculosls sanatorium showed a good yvield this season and as a result the shelvee of the place are filled with some 4,000 quarts of vegetables, including tomatoes, beets, beans, peas and summer squash, all canned by the regular kitchen force of the establishment. The extra work ‘was done between 7 o'clock at night and 2 the next morning. In addition, some 200 quarts of tomato piciels was put down. PLE DR. F, G. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successers to the King Dental Go.) NORWICH, CONN. OR. O, J, COYLS 208 MAIN BT. A M tsP. M Telophons Gady Asistant r. 1 pesday without official of Central and Plainfield. The busi- ness men went to work patriotically to sccure this enormous amount; thus far $50,000 has been raised by the village of Plainfleld without any aid from the other villages in the town. Business men in Central Village are also work- ing zealously and have secured a gen- erous amount, but no formal announce- ment has been made as to the total. Motored to Pennsylvania. . J. Wilmot and daughter of Humes- ual . Pa., have started on their return trip home. They have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Turner Greene and family and will make two siops, at Willimantic and Danbury, on ip, which is being made by auto- Hhobile. Students Took Holiday, Penalized. A number of high school students, deeming it their patriotic duty, left school Wednesday at recess. Twenty five boys, including many timid fresh- men who were led on by the upper ciassmen. were reprimanded Thursday morning by Supt. John S. Chapman, who sentenced %the boys to one hour’s extra study after school until further rotice. The senlors were forbidden to leave the school grounds until they were dismissed at the close of school. About seventeen grammar _school boys also secured a half holiday Wed- consent, but received with official consent a sen- tence of a half hour after school for a week. Mrs. James Burby and childran, Alice_and Henry, have returned after gpending a few' days in Pawtucket, ¥ S Slanoforte Students wantsd in Plain- field. Miss Rachel Halle, Danieison, Tel. 31-3.—adv. MILK PRODUCERS Hold Meeting Thursday and Hear Ad- dress by State Chairman. A meeting of the New England Milk Producers’ association was held Thurs- day_afternoon at Grange hall. Frank H ' Stadmeuller, chairman ef the milk regulation_board, also dairy and food commissioner of Connecticut. address- ed the assemply. He discussed the rules and regulations concerning the inspection of dairies and the produc- tion, care, handling, marketing or sale o2 milk or cream. The new rules deal with registration of producers, regis- tration of dealers, require that milk of registered producers only is to be sold. No person having a communicable or infectious disease, or who cares for persons having such disease, shall be allowed to handle milk or milk uten- sils. All placts where milk is produced handled, or sold, shall be open to in- spection by the dairy and food com. missioner or his agents at all reason- able hours. All stables, buildings and premise where milk, cream, skim milk or but- termilk are produced, handled or sold must be maintained at all times in a clean and orderly manner. The cows must be healthy and free from disease as determined by phyeical examination and must be kept clean and be housed in suitable quarters. The water used on premises where milk is produced or handled must be free from polhition or organisms which cause or are lizble to cause disease. All privies and cesspools on dairy premises must be located to the satis- faction of the'dalry and food commis- sioner. screened against flies, and so constructed and maintained that the contents will not be a menace. All utensils. ccntainers, etc., used in handling milk shall be thoroughly washed immediately after using and be Cffectually sterilized, steam. A milk house of reom, satisfactory fo the dairy and food commissione: devoted _exclusively 1o the care, cool- ing. handling or storing of milk and effectually screened to exclude flies, shall be provided. Mills must be cooled to 50 degrees F. within two hours after milki sad held thereafter at or below tem- perature, STONINGTON Allotment of preferably by $400,000 Oversubscribed, and Bonds Still Selling — Weyland Summer Home Closed. Stonington, as usual is in the van n all that pertains to _patriotism. Without much ceremony, but with a determination characteristic of the people, the allotment of the Liberty loan of' $400,4000 was oversubscribed $241,000 before the closs= of Liberty Loan day, and the end Is not The books will be open at the bank until Saturday noon, and the amount already subscribed will be materially increased. Stonington Pointers. C. N. Weyland closed his summer home Thursday and will spend the winter in New York. The public schools will not be in session today, by reason of the teach- ers’ conventjon. — EXPLANATORY LETTER ‘ENI TO PUBLISHERS Telling How the Espionage and Trad- ing-With-the-Enemy Acts Wilj Af- fect the Postal Servic e ‘Washington, Oct..25.—The scope of the espionage and trading with the enemy acts, in so far as they affect the postal service, and bow they, are to be enforced against disloyal publica- tions are explained at length in a let- ter to publishers made public tMaY by Postmaster General Burleson. The laws were made necessary, Mr. Burleson said, by @ nation-wide paganda intended in every possible way to interfere with the successful prosecution of ‘the war. He added that no publisher who is at heart loyal to his country should have any appre- hension of embarrasement or incon- venience from their administration. Why Acts Are Ne: ary. conpgeted with the gov- said letter, “from - the Presidcst down, aselis by reason of these laws to avoid criticism, or even: attack, but no publication containing matter which _falls within the prohi- bition of the law will be permitted to cirenlate " A« interpreted by the post office de- partment. the acts make it unlawful for any person, firm, corporation or association to mail or to transport, or carry, or otherwise publish or distrib- ute during the war any printed or other matter. Unlawful Acts. 1—Advocating or urging treasen, in- surrection, or forcible resistance to any iaw of the United States. 2—Conveying false reports or false statements intended to interfere with the operation or success of the mili- | tary or naval forces of the United States. or to promote the success of its enemies. %—Intended to cause insubordina- tion, disloyalty, mutiny or refusal of dutv in the military or naval forces of the United States. 4—Intended {o obstrict the recruit- ing or enlistment service of the Unit- ed States, to the injury of the services of the United States. —The circulation or puhlication of w involves the violation of any of the num(»roua other criminal provisions of the espionage act, but which are not of speclal interest to publishers. 6 —Printed in a foreign ianguage containing any news item, editorial, or other printed matter respecting the Zovernment of the United States. or of any nation emgaged in the present war. its policies, infarnational relations, the state or conduct of war, or any matter relating thereto, unless the publisher or distributor thereof on or before offering the same for mailing. or in any manner distributing it to the public, has filed with the postmaster at_the place of publication, a true, complete translation of the arficle. T—Referring to in the praceding par- agraph for which publishers have been granted a permit to circulate. free of restriction named therein, but which “The Time Has Come To Conguer Or Submit” “For Us There Is But One Choice. We Have Made It” PRESIDENT WILSON. Buy a Bond of the “SECOND LIBERTY LOAN" And 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 - 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 earned ........... ‘When you make your last deposit we will deliver to you a bond for with coupon for six months interest attached TOTAL 88 BDOVE ..ccvtrerrasasssasrtsrsssssasrssssns For subscriptions larger than $50 multiply the above by 2, 3, 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 does not bear at the head thereof in|W. Flanagan, Mrs. Thomas W. Flana- the English language the fact that|gan, Thomas A. Shanley and Mrs such a permit has been granted Thomas A. Shanley. New Britain~~Worthy Grand Ma- tron Mrs. Mary A. Mix of the Order of BRIEF STATE NEWS the Easten Star of this staté will be entertained at the meetin; Martha chapter, No. 211, O. E. ‘hursday evening. Hartford.—Private Walter T. Sulli- Hartford. — The board of health van of the Machine Gun company of the 102d United States regiment died in a hospital in France on Sept. 24 of pneumonia, according to advices ré- celved Saturday night by his parents, :drhlnd Mrs. T. J. Sullivan, of Hart- ord. Waterbury.—Mr. and_ Mrs. Eugene Morijarty of 1253 West Main street do rot boast of having subscribed a mil- iion to the Liberty loan. They are not even doing any knitting. In this crit- ical hour of his nced they have helped Uncle Sam only by giving him four of their sons. started another crusade against vio- lators of the health ordinance which provides that thére must be Ughtc in all halls of tenerment houses from darkness to daylight. Moodus.—Miss Nora Mae Gorman will be bridesmaid at the marriage of her brother, Harry J. Gorman, and Miss Agnes Sipples in Fall River. Mases., next Wednesday, Oct Until 24 recently the young people resided here. D ! TO REMOVE DANDRUFF I Get a 25-cént bottlé of Danderine at any drug storé, pour a little inté your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most. if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica- of dan- itching and falling Hartford.—For the first time in the recollection of Supt. W. W. Stillman, no bids have been recelved for the supply of fresh and salt meats and fresh fisn at the almehouse for the next six months. The bills for meats at the almshouse are about $1,000 a month. tions will destroy every bit aruff; hair. stop scalp Meriden.—The Home Laundry com- pany of Meriden has filed a certificate g of incorporation at Hartford. The|, -WIHEN TOU WANY te put your huse capital stock is $5,000, divided Mto 200 | medium. bitter than threvugh the ad: shares. The incorporators are Thomas! vertising columns of Tae Bulletia $100 New 4% Liberty Loan Bonds A limited supply in hand for sale to any one subscriber upon payment in full. $50 to $1,000 Bonds on Easy Installments Bonds cared for, coupons cut and placed to the credit of owner, free of charge. The Chelsea Savings Bank FRANKLIN SQUARE 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, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Furs. Our stock is entirelv new and we guar- antee our prices to be the lowest in this community. Men’s and young men’s Overcoats and Suits in all the newefi.:hlndlkylel. The stylish young man will be pleased ‘with our new Trench Overcoats. Priced $12.00 to $30.00 The Eagle Clothing Company 152--154 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN FREE COUPON FREE Present this coupon and with your first $1.00 rchase we will give you absolutely free worth (50) Trading Stamps to* gether with regular stampe with your entire purchase. FREE FREE —_— THE EAGLE CLOTHING CO., 152-154 Main St.