Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1917, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESUAT, NOVEMBER [, 191/ ONE-SIDED ELECTION IN WESTERLY Single Ticket, Republican, With Total of 145 Ballots—Will of Mrs. Alice Conant Admitted to Probate—Keane-Kemp Wedding— Ninety-second Birthday of Samuel C. Mitch- [ ell The republican t for town of-[years. Orlando R. Smith. ficers were 'u-,nlmml» v carried at the Highway commissioner, four years, election held Tuesday in ‘Westerly. | Charles F. Berry. Although there was but one ticket in| Moderator, First Representative the fleld, all the election parapherna- | District, ra. B. Crandall. =% Ma was in position in the town town.| (jerk First Representative Distriet, for both the First and Second repres| ;oil*'F TUnL sentative districts and the election of- | " “iynderator | Second Representative ficials were there in full force just as|patviet. Fugene B, Pendleton. if there wae an n contest in Pro- 1 e Sece Representative Dis- gress. the demecratic as weil as the| . it Tewis Stanton. By g ',\a",;;;.»;f:": Jepresented- | e total number of ballots cast, . - s was 145, 67 in the First and §7 in the rst District—Ira B. Crandall, mod- | S35 =% 6 0 o Fkas oy A closed at 5, and the cou ; - e T et | bieted in record time for a town' elec- - ors: Al » ) :nl,>lpnd.-|- tion, At 7.30 in thr‘h\'ell‘(nz' the t:::n 3 = iy \dle- | councilmen met as a board of canvass- v e Compliance with Taw, can- 3o Russell L. Slocum. and made returns to cad upervisors: Kenyon A. - of state as the law dl- S reh, Gemocrabls super-|rects counts, that by the elec- 3 tion offi and by the Colu\cll'&\\en. ~ the a d law were made by candidates for the office. 4 e e e Two yencs, and | That 15 thev counted their own vote B e e ttome will continua [and (he vote of each other. In every B o evonts oferaating with | instance, the present Incumbent was = The candidates slect- | re-elccted A ene B. Pendleton The will of Alice Conant. who died - erett .. Whipple. October 4. 1917. was admitted to pro- oz, Maurice W, Fiynn. | hate, Tuescay afterneon. at a regu- ‘2 Iman, Francls G. Has- [lar session of the Westerly probate conrt aze Fdward M. Rurke. pre- g Third counciiman, Chasles G. Craig. [siding. To her husband. John W. Co- = Fournt iman, Thomas = E.|mant who & named as executor. i3 be- e *Robinson. =z queathed outright ona-seventh of the Fifth coun an, Daniel F. Larkin. | estate.” One-Iif tha balance is plac- Sixth councilman, Howard E. Thorp.|ed in trust with the Washington Seventh councilman derick E.|Trnsi company. for the bemefit of a B Fowler. daughter of e testator, Carric A Town treasurer, James M. Pendle- | Johnson, during her life time. id b a7 divorced from her husband. ot Collector of taxes, James M. Pendle- | should he die, the trust to he paid over - ton. o her. Tn the event of death the es- Gverseer of the poor, Ellery Barher. | tate sholl be turned over to her chil- Assessor of taxes for six vears, |dren when they attain the age of 21. ael M. Sharpe. Share and snare aloke. Should ihere ‘d r of taxes for four years, Wal- | be no children to benefit. then the es Hiscox. tate goes to the husband, John W School committee for six years,|Conant The other half of the estate i Thomas Perry. is given in trust to her daughter. Ju- School committee for four years,|lia . Conant, and upon her demise | Arthur M. Cottrell to John W. Conant, his heirs and as- HOW TO GET THE MOST FOOD VALUE FOR THE MONEY IS TO BUY AT A STORE WHICH SUPPLIES PURE, CLEAN FOOD AT LOW PRICES 7tollam T EE ] S8 MOHICAN b. 19¢ COMPANY L=nPOTROAST 6. SPRING LAMB B LEGS LAMB, Ib..... 25¢ Be-tCHUCK ROAST 20(2 ls:gggswmmlne];lb. 20c RES LAMB, Ib. . . . 22c 20 c Armour’s Skinned HAMS zzc Eeah Gt URGch “Whole or Half, Ib. . . . AN 35¢ QR i) e O Pickled PIGS’ FEET Chamberain's . raca Triee. .- J0c | ShaEn Beer, .. 48¢ SCOTTISH CHIEF Our Best Meadow Brook CATSUP, bottle. . . .. . 18c | CREAMERY BUTTER B OTAL SANG B S et POWDER, %, Ib. .... 24c | RASPBERRY JAM POMP. OLIVE Ol [lb ....oo..e..i... 20c SALAD DRESSING PURE LARD, Ib. .... 29¢ B 230 UNEEDABISCUITS MOHICAN SPECIAL package ........... 5%c COFFEE L. .. ... .. 35c | [IVA BEANS, 2 Ibs, . 35c MOHICAN BLUEING . SEASHELL MACARONI B .o 1244 DUNHAM’S COCCANUT | or Budtwbe-t FLOUR CHERRY GROVE LRISLLD can 45¢-90¢-$1.80 § MOLASSES, 2 cans. . . 25c | 1 Ib. Peanut Butter. Q39° WISTERIA SHAKER 11b. SALT,bag..........10c Wm%_ ROILED OATS PR e o 501, il e R e i Bt Red Star Sweet Potatoes - - - 8 Ibs. 25¢ SWEET P. R. ORANGES VERDELLI LEMONS Fancy Thin Skin GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for 25¢ CRISP CELERY bunch 10c OHICAN BREAD Prime RIB ROAST {head of the speak of the Westerly Textile company eran. and old ed his ninety day. He was borh in Groton and his father helped in the building of the Grotor monument. In the Civil war he served in Rhode Island Battery (. Mr. Mitchell is in apparent excellent fiealth and remarkably active. from the outside, and there has been periods of brickpe: | since the start of the indusiry. More than a hundred car have arrived at the plant during the past month, of it has been placarded as the prop- erty of New York brokers, not been used in shipbuild: tended, due, perhaps, nance. It 1s lkely that activity’ will prevail in the future. Representatives of the federal government have taken ov the big stock of lumber and will preb. ably see to it that ship building soes forward without delay. cperator, is at his home in Stoning- ton from a South American_trip. He will scon depart for the war zome and beyond. ing meeting with Mrs. N. S. Strong Thursday afternoon. Raymond’'s. was open for work Mon- day afternoon, instead of Tuesday, on account of the meeting of the Im- provement League, held at Hamburg, Tuesday. ed as executor. Bond $17.000. Orlan do R. Smith was appointed appraiser. The will of James E. Roche, in which the estate is bequeathed to’ his widow for life, and then to a son, Clarence B. Roche, was admitted to probate. Clarence 1. Roche was con- firmed ' as executor. Bond $200. M chael Turano was named as appraiser. The first and final account of the estates of Harriet [. Sisson, and of Charles P. Chapman were Treceived, examined and ordered recorded In the estate of Charles D. Chap- man, the widow petiticned for an signment of dower. Continued to cember 1. Inventories were received and or- dered recorded in the estates of Mary J. Doney and Alfred B. York The administrators de bonis non withdrew disallowance of several claims, and same was ordered record- ed with the estate. Harold D. Coon and Susie Eleanocr Coon Wehr, having attained their majority, gave general releases to the suardian. Grant Ames, to all claims against the estate of Jjared E. Coon. The releases were ordered filed with the estate. T. F. J. McConnell has been chosen re’ bureau. for ihe American Red Cross, located in Provi- dence, to aid in the dissemination of publicity concerning. the wor home and abroad. Trained speakers will be furnisheq for public gather- ings throughout the state Local Laconics. Over ninety-eight per cent. of the families of Westerly are pledged to food conservation. Edwin Hawkes and William Fowl fice, have enlisted in the c lery. A crowd assembled in front of the Nash store, Tuesday evenins. where the election returns from New York city and elsewhere were buletined. The interior of the Westerly Pub- le Librars and Memorial buildinz is to be repainted and redecorated, and a new system of lighting is to be in- stalled. There were no party checkers at the polls Tuesday, no workers to get out the vote. There was no need for a single vote in each district Was suf- ficient to_elect the entire republican ticket. No oppesition. The engagement iy announced of Miss Jane Floyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd, to Maurice 1. Cran- dall, son _of Warden and Mrs. Corn lLius B. Crandall, of Stonington bor- ough. Miss Flovd is a teacher in the Robert Bartlett sehool, New London. Samuel C. Mitchell, a Civil war vet- me blacksmith, reach- -second birthday Tue: ast artil- At a nuptial mass in_St. Michael's church Tuesday, Rev. Waller J. Led- dy, celebrant. Miss Tsabella Kemp, of Westerly, and James Keane of Paw- catuck, were married. They were at- tended by Miss Gerirude ¢ John Keane was best man. The bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George U. Kemp, and the groom son of Mrs. Marzaret Keane. Neil and STONINGTON ' Representatives! of Federal Govern- ment Take Over Lumber at Ship- yard — Wireless Operator Home From South America. The affairs of the Ship Construction and Trading company at Stonington pear to be in a muddled rcondition and cepression. 03ds of lumher but when unoladed most ard has . - fi- Now a change is in sight and Stonington Pointers. Patrolman O’Conneil arresteq Chas. Lamphere on the charge of stealing 2 watch from the person of Frederick Umlougt. Mrs “Albert G. Randall and daugh- { ter of New Rochelle are guests of Mrs. Randall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Muller. Farmers are gathering large quanti ties of kelp and seaweed from the shore and storing it for fertilizing Purposes. Max Wiesmever, a young wireless 1l leave Monday for New York and NORTE =77 Mrs. Will Brown, Raymond Brown of New T.ondon, Mrs. Maynard of Nian- tic, and Mrs. Ella Kingsley of Salem, yere week end guests at Warren Rog- rs. The A. W. T. society held a sew- The Red Cross roo mat Mrs. J. F. Have you Indigestion? Your food will continue to dis- agree with you, and cause dis- it o Sh gestive organs, e sweeten the stomach. Youcan do this quickly and surely by romptly taking }l}lee;muchofundue‘fihfiood, stimulates the flow. \ulce,l renews the Icthty oi the liver and bowels, and stre hens the digestive sys- L to return to work. CONSTIFATION is the big trouble in every serious sickness — causing depression of spirits, irritability, nervousaess, mperfect vision, loss of memory, Gicep. lom of ‘appelite, etc.—stop Rwith s reguiar course of | SCHENCKS They act promptly and freely, but gently, thoroughly cleausing the Bomweis. comfarting the stomach, stimu- Ixtina- the Jiver="the specifi for indi- fostion. bendacrie,biliasness, heart Varely vegetablePlain or Sngar Coated B0 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES TN!IR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia MYSTIC Keigwin—Principal Walter Ham- mond of the Academy Elected Head of Putnam Schools. A song recital of the pupils of Wil- lird Keigwin was given in the ieth- oclock with the following soloists: Mrs. Thomas Travena, contralt ora Allyn, soprano; -Mrs. dersieeve, contralto: Miss Katiryn Donohoe, low comtralto; Treffiy Morin, baritone. Mildred Chapman Wilbur was at the piano The program follows: Star Spangled nner. ensemble and audience: Good- ve. Tosti, Miss Donohoe; aria, I Mourn as a Dovs Penedict, Miss A Lord God of A 1 Fiock. from The Messiah, Handel: (b) Ah Not a Drop, from The Persian Gar- man: (b) If You Go. Beloved: Besi Bingham. Miss ‘Allyn: Somewhere Voice is Calling, Tate Mise Donohoe: (a) Love's Gardeh of Roses, West There Let Me Rest, Greene, Mrs. Gil- dersleeve: (a) At Dawning, Cadman (1) Eventide, Dietrick. Mrs. Travena (a) With You; (b) The Sword of Ter rara, by request, Billard, Mr. Morin. Monday Club's Meeting. ® The Monday club meetings were re- Charles Holmcs. Mrs. George Miner Peld with Mrs. Walter T. Fish on Rey- nclds Hill. GOING TO PUTNAM. Local School at End of Term. principal of the Mystic academ Leen clected principal of Israel Put- and take up his new work in January. -Farm Seld. Mrs. Mary Wileox has sold her farm i Cow Hill district to Dr. Clara Me- Lamb. L ely at 93. Mrs. Smith. An observer would mot had also visited in Stonington and Hill. Gossip and Chat. . week in Windham Center with her sis- Miss Mary Packer. Mrs. Harold Wilcox and son Alfred have returned to Oneco after a yisit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. New- b Airs. Mary Fountain is eerlously ill {at her home on Pearl street. Mrs. Clarence Shay and daught: Janet have returned to New London Dickerson. in Community hall Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Wiltiam Brooks and daughter have returned from a visit with the former’s parents in Groton. Warren Kimball of New York is the Suest of Mrs, George I Wilcox. BROOKLYN. Committed to Jail—Sal Unitarian Pastor Concludes Engage- ment. Z9th day of October stolen from Jo- Seph- Maffucci 17 chickens. - She enter- ed a plea of not guilty and after hear- ine the evidence the court found prob- able cause ‘and she was under 3200 bond ‘bound over to the next term of the superior court for Windham coun- ¥ having criminal . jurisdiction; and urable to furnish the bend, was com- mitted to. the county jail. B Farm Sold, Emel Kline has sold his_farm in the southwest corner of the tows, known ag the Jason Weam place, to Joseph Michaels and has moved his household soods into the south tenement in the cld academy. LeRoy Chapman, who for two weeks s been with hie parents; laid by with « throat troible, is-gaining 50 he hopes Rev. Joseph _Allen ' last . Sunday closed. his season’s labor _with' the Unitarian soclety and. has returned to Boston for the winter. Mrs. J. Frank Weaver has.closed her house and will spend a month with relatives in: New Loadon -and, the rest of the winter in Washington, D. C. or from Norwi John G. Potter: of Norwich was a caller Saturday on. his sister, Mrs. Charles Reynolds, who is-in feeble Irealth. » Clarence Woodsun was in Boston to spend the week end and Sunday. Homer Dixon of: Danielson was & caller Sunday at his aunt's, Mrs. Wil- liam B. Potter’s “herwood Potter and family of Nor- wich wdre' calling Sunday on their sunt, Mrs. Charlés-J. Reynolds. UNION = :]em. faer_eaol.!:elnvm;humfi lexce, for 60 years’ ience provs that Miss Mary Scranton will leave this: week to spend cu winter = with. her; brother )n.rlu family ‘at Athol. The Manh Sensational 3-Day Sale of ant Song Recital by Pupils of Wittard | 0di€t church Tuesday evening at § Miss| harles Lt $55. from St. Peter, n: recit. and-aria, aham. from Klijah. Mendelssohn: (a). recit. Then Shali o Eye, aria. He Shall Feed His den,” Lehman, Mrs. Travena; aria, O Rest in the Lord, from Elijah, Men- delssohn, Mrs. Gildersleeve: (a) From the Land of the Sky Blue Water, Cad- Window Display ) sumed for the winter at the home of Mrs. George Miner on Library street Monday afternoon. An _interesting program was carried out. The subject was Colonial Literature. ~and Mrs. and Mrs. A. L. Pitcher read papers on the subject. The next mesting will be Your choice of over 150 Dresses || in Forty New Styles In Serge yl quaht\ serge Styles of more elabor- ateness, Silk and Metallic thread em- soutache and braid trim- and serge combinations, Principal Walter Hammond to Leave Walter “Hamimond. who has bsen has nam school. Putnam. He:will finish out the school term “here at Myistic Mr. Hammond has done much for the iccil achool anu also has been at the [ nead of the Boy Scouts in the village. In Silk Crepe de chines—satins crepe de Georgette— Georgette combinations—Fur trim- med, Bead trimmed—Velvets, and Jersey—New Bustle styles, pen- cil Silhouette, Long Line effects. charmeuse, Guigan and has gone to board for the winter with her niece, Mrs. Russell broidered, 'red Silk and other smart styles. Aunt Fannie Fowler, who is over 93, vas in Mystic Monday calling on friends. She was with her daughter, take the old lady to be over 70. She siopped at Capt. Jimmie's inn at Lord’s All sizes from Misses’ 16 to Women’s 44 but not all sizes in each style. You will find these popular colors; navy, black, green, brown, plum and burgundy. Mrs. John M. Noyes is visiting this Above are the details of an unapproachable sale of dresses, other sales, | even those of this store pale into insignificance when compared to this ! event. Not a dress in this lot has ever been shown before—all have just . I arrived from one of New York’s best known designers, with a reputation I oring. We might say it is really HIS for quality, value and superior tailore advantages in selection, quality and after a visit to their aunt, Mrs. Frani | The Home Missionary saciety of the | Union Baptist church held.a meetinz | for quality value and superior tai EVERY DRESS IS NEW, every dress is perfection in all the details of prices prevailing today—at our regular prices— you would say, “THESE ARE WONDERFUL VALUES”—at this mak- er’s sale prices values are fabulous. drumukmg—-lnd Women Hald for Chicken Steafing— of Farm— Monday Carrie Marcello Was brought Lefore Edward Riley, justice' of ' the peace, charged with having :on. the Our purchase of this lot was made to give you such values as have not been possible before this season—it is an opportunity no woman can pass Remember, these are only new styles, styles so recent that they will be on the top wave of popularity the coming season. without a great regret. A dress is always needed—these dresses are the very height of the quality that makes a splendid dress—and for just these three big days you save from $5 to $40 over usual prices. BECINS THURSDAY--3 DAYS-THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY COME-COME FIRST-COME FOR ECONOMY'S SAKE b attan 121-125 MAIN STREET A Se. Window Display s in the finest T RV IR i R R A S W S PR ia épending o few days| GERMAN BFFORT TO. ‘DOMINATE TURKISH MARKETS, was. home | While Handling — American Goods ~"' Through ish markets are described- in- to Turkish distributors but through a Un issued- today by the bureau of for- |few firms in, Hamburg and Bremen, /| which have branches in New York. Oermians” ave smantar initafors: Sometimes the: cataibsues of these eonauru show American articles on the: ow- ith th eltn I.ld .domestic commerce. mxbu- of the repo:?, G. B. Bmd:l, former- imitations on yaptages. of re-, coted. Despite _these conditio: American products gaincd_an im tant position in Turkey uefor solely on their merits slvester B. superintendent of carpenter , L._L, buflding barracks fo overnment.