Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1917, Page 6

For America and her Free institutions—: For her heroic sons and daughters— For the true American Spirit that knows no sacrifice too great to give to the cause of humanity-— For our ability to contribute to its com- * forts, needs and necessities— Yes, and for your continued patronage. GATELY & BRENNAN, 29.31 \ ~ AN: a1, ! S = Shetucket St. Opzn an Account--—Pay Weekly - MYSTIC Local Guest at Ruby Wedding Anni- versary in Waterford — Union Thanksgiving Service Held in Com- munity Hall. Mre. Alice Weemes was in Water- ford Tuesday evening attending the 40th wedding anniversary of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Le Mrs. Lewis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Chipman and before her marriage lived on the Jobn R. Babcock place betweed the Mystics. Mr. Lewis is the son of Deacon and Mrs.- Warren Lewis and iived on the Walter Morgan place in Niwstic. 25 vears they Watarford. Aallory, of Lirooklyn, X 7 brothers. Ray Lewis of New and Edwin Lew Lewis has a s of Mystic,.and 2 brother.. Dr. Edwin C Ckipman_ of New London, all of whom were. present at the receptfon. Union Service. There was a union service in Communit churches in the Lordon s of Westarly. Mrs. Tharksgiving bell of The Wednesday hice. Rev. Georgze s 3 s | Harry which several patriotic songs were sung. Moving to Clift Street. Mrs. F. A. Coates and Miss Mary Coates are to move from the Beebe farm to the Clift house on Clift street this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Deutcher of Danbury are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. apnd Mrs. Willard W. Keigwin. 2 Vacation for Employes. The employes of thc Rossie velvet mill are enjoying a week vacation while the office force are taking im- ventory. Newsy Notes. Mrs. Alma Bayer and son Edward and daughter Marion and Miss Ruth Lewis are_visiting relatives in Watc:- |ford and attended the wedding anni- { versary of their uncle and.aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis. Mr. and Mrs.. Fnos M. Gray and B. MacKenzie will spend the oliday with their cousins, Mr. and |3lrs, Robert H Thomas. in Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder and son Wilfred are guests of Mrs. Schroe- der’s sisters Misses Phebe and Addie Baxter: in_Hartford. Elwood Searl is spendinz a few days at Norwich Town with Mrs. Lil- libnfdze. Mr Stephen B. Palmer. who has CASTORIA For Infants and Children., { Mothers Know That Fifteen Go to Retailers and Two to Clubs, at Wednesday’s Session of Town Council—Brief Session of Superior Court—Recent Real Estate Transfers—Union Thanks- | giving Services to be Held in Grace Methodist Church— Rock Candy a Sugar Substitute. A _special meeting of the. Westerly town council was held Wednesday ev- balance. of session of court. The case assigned for trial Wed- nésday was that of David Syne of New York, a building - contractor, against Archibald McNeil, of Bridgeport. As this' case would occupy two days or more, and with Thanksgiving inter- the Westerly cation of the following for licenses to sell at retail only: Alphonse Acotin, No. 95 Canal strest. % vening, it could not be heard by Judge |- Jesse T. Carr, 22 Canal street. JDoran. The next case ready for John F. Champlin, Ocean house,jtrial Friday was Wilbur Cheever Watch HilL against the A. L, Castritius company. Pietro_ Cosentino, 47 Pierce street.|This case by agreement of council, John De Bartolo, 73 Pleasant” street.|{and consent of the court; went over to Victon Gervasini, Bradford ° house, {Monday to follow the Symes-McNeil Bradford. case. . The jurors were excused un- Frank L. Holliday, 157 ~ Granite|til Monday rhorning at 10.30 and the street. court adjourned to that time. Andrew J. Martin, Martin house. ‘The Symes-McNeil case has been Michael - McCarthy, 27 White _Rock | before the courts at several sessions, road. N and finally judgment was given to the Joseph Pickering, - 68-70 Main | plaintift by reason of default. The street. defendant - claimed irresponsibility for Daniel J. Whalen, 56-56 1-2 Canal|the default, which was removed, and street. . ey the “case reopened. The Cheever- Tavorable action was taken in the}Castritius case is for a claim of bal- must learn not to neglect their heal How Women are Restored to Health Spartanburg, 8.C.—*For nine years I suf- from backache, weakness, znd irregu- larities 8o I could hardly do my work. tried remedies but found no perma~ nent relief. After taking Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegatable Compound 1 felt & great change for the better and am now well and strong 80 I have no trouble in doing my work- T hope every user of Lydia B. Piokbam's ‘Vegetable Compound wi{l get as great relier a8 I did from its use.”—Mrs. S. D. MCABEE, 122 Dewey Ave., Spartanburg, 8. C. Chicago, TIL—*For about two years I suf- fered from a female trouble so Izru unable Mwflkmdom‘ot my own work. Iread Pt 1 e mwpaone s et e © newspapers and def o $oy it T¢ brought almost immediatelisliet (y weakness has entirely dinvgu mever had better health. I weigh I 5 am as strong as & man, 1 think y {2 well spent which purchases Lydia E. Plok- ham’s Vegstable Compound.’” —Mrs. Jos. O’BrYAN, 1756 Newport Ave., Chicago, IlL YOU CAN RELY UPON -{ School Cook Book; to_the following: Frank Turano, 49 1-2 Pierce street. Michael Tur¢no, 37 Pierce street.’ The applications for club liquor Ii- censes were granted as follows: Bradford Social club, Main and Bowling lane, Bradford. " British club, 16 Main street. street There was a brisf session of the su- perior court for Washington .county in ‘Westerly, Wednesday, Judge Doran on the bench. It was previously announc- ed that Judge Doran was to open court in Newport next Monday, and that Judge Barrows would sit during the ‘been seriously ill with pneumonia. is able 4o be downstairs. Judge and Mrs. Lémuel Clift have gone to Florida' for the winter.; Prominent for County Corn Show—Recent Ac- cessions to Library. In the death of Charles G. Barrows, which~ occurred Tuesday. morning at St. Josep’s hospital, Mansfield -loses 2 well known son of one of her oldest and most respected families. 'For most of his life Mr. Barrows had made his home here with his sister, Miss An- nette, For several years he: had been in fafling health, mostly confined to his home. Interesting Lecture. Rev. Vernon W. ‘Cooke of Willi mantic lectured. to an interested audi- ence Monday evening, . telling of his experiences in Europe in 1914 at the { outbreak of the war. The lecture was preceded by an excellent musical pro- gram which consisted of a fiute solo by Leslie hols, . accompanied _ by Mrs. Nichols, 2 piana solo, Miss Ebba Smith. bass solo, R. E. Stearns. accom- panied by Mrs. Lucy Getchell. and trio, Mrs. Ayer, Miss Marjorie Harris and Mrs. J. Jacobson. ‘ The Red Cross meeting this week will be held Friday. Attended Hartford Meeting. Mrs. G. H. Allen and Mrs. G. Jenmer were calied ‘to Hartford Mon- day to attend,a state Red Cross meet- ing. Mrs. Jenner has heen appointed airector for Mansfield Center and vi- cinity of the Red Cross membership campaign, Dec. 17-24. County Corn. Show. The Tolland county' corn show will be held at Rockville Wednesday, D% 5, at the town hall. Prizes are of- fered for the best collection” of war breads (cornmeal. rye, oatmeal. buck- wheat), coilection of -quick . breads cornmeal mush, cornmeal ‘' desserts, steamed brown bread and best coile: tion of six dishes prepared from corn. Miss Margaret Costallo of Storrs -is home economics agent for this county and may be consulted in this matter. Family Gatheri - There will be-a family Thanksgiving gathering at the parsonage, Mrs. Lucy Getchell and Miss Mary Ayer _of Northampton being guests of - their | brother, Rev, E. P. Ayer, and family. i . ‘Schools of the town. ¢Closed Wednes- for the Thanksgiving recess. Miss rjorie Harris went to_her home ‘in elrose and ‘Wiss Anna'Salmon to her Hom= in Worcester. . Miss Grace K. Wyman of. -Chester spent Thanksgiving with her parents. +Mihs Fuhnle (Bpuinghl (e in: New rork. T - Mr. and Mrs. Alec Lander are en- tertaining thls weel ‘Herbert: Colby and family, also. - Otis. Kingsley -and family. > R Mrs. Vose is remaining for a fe days with Miss Nettie Barrows: Recent Library Accessions. Tie following. bocks have N re- cently added to the' Mansfield Center library: A o Fisher, Seif ~Reliahce: Graham, With Poor’ immigrants to . Americas Boaraman, Under the Red Cross Flag; Corbin, Romance of Submarine En- gineering; Richardson, Adventures in ‘Thrift; - Buchanan, - Home Crafts; Coopef. New Coekery (in¢ludes meat substitutes); Farmer, Boston Cooking Grayson, Adven- Contentment;: _ Grayson; Friendt Road; ‘American Ideals; Character Wright. The Garden, You and. 1: ~ Howe, Frarice: ‘Norman, All-the: Russias. Mackenzie, Black She: Ventures Among the Arabs. tures in Book of Boston: Lane, EHenry Ford’s Own Story: Doubleday, Storles of Ine Tower, Masters of . Space; Little House in, War Home jon the Field of nowic.. When - the Prussian: Poland: Usher, Pan Germanism; n; - Motley, ic: : Forman, n 5 Ribbany, The Syrian Christ.© : Aldrich, Told in a French vid Biaize; Brown, 0 teey: * Conrad, 3 Cholmondeley, chm:?ru menr.’r Light in the Clearing; Davis, Tkey: Grey, Desert Gold; Hay, Jacobs, Castaways: derers; Lincolm, Old 3 Locke, Red Planet; Lowndes, Good O Anna. ¥ ¥eus ey Pip; Discovir New - England: Shackietor. | case is a claim for a halance due in the construction of a summer home a Musicolony. . granting of wholegale -liquor licensesfance due for services rendered. Thlsl Recent transfer deeds of real estate recorded in the office of tho town clerk of Westerly are as follows: Augustus Loring, trustee, to' Harrfet R. Smither, 8'7-10"acres, with improvements, north side- Quonocontaug -pond; Harriet R. Smither to C. Edwin Gove, same: C. Gove to-.. Henrietta Whitney Sanford, same; Oliver. B. ‘Macomber heirs to Henrietta W. Sanford, three- quarters adjoining land of gran- tee; Willlhm B. Green estate to Archie H.” Sheldon,” house and lot south side Clark _street; Francis G. Haswell, et al. to Westerly Industrial and Improve- ment company, five lots with improve- ments, Canal and Pleasant street: An- gelo M. Guarino, to Bruno, six lots at Oak strest center; Charlotte S. D. Randall to Ezra Means Spencer, three lots with _improvements at Avondale: Winnapaug = company to Thames Loan and ‘Trust com) ) two lots in Atlantic - avenue, leasant View, quit claim. k3 Miss_Edith Rathbun.’eng Iaw office of her-brother. J bert W. Rathbun, s been . rel of a valuable shopping Pag and the contents, which included™$75. in new bank notes. She was. about to start on .an -automobile-'trip. to New . York and placed the bag om:a. desk in the outer officé near - the e ce, the door being Open. While Miss Rathbun was in the inner office some one step- ped in and purloined the shopping bag and the money. Miss Rathbun was alope in the office at the time and the open door was not within her vision. There are circumstances conmected | with ‘the “theft that place strong sus- picion against a . certain _individual known to Miss Rathbun and the judge. At the union service to be held ‘in Grace Methodist ohurch this (Thanks. giving) morning at 9 o'clock, the services will .~ be as follows: Or- gan prelude] President Wilson's i Thanksgiving - Proclamation, Rev. F. Stewart Kinley; hymn, America; Lord’s Praper: hymn, O King of K ags, O Lord .of Hosts: responsive reading; Gloria Patri; .Scripture lesson, Rev. T.+€C." A. Jones; prayer, Rev. Clayton A. Burdick; Governor's Thanksgiving Mesrage, Rev. ifor, the ' Assyrian-Armerian _ Relief {fund: hyma. Our Thought Thee Is Glad With Hope: sermon, Rev. John G. Dutton; hymn: The Breaking ‘Waves Dashed High:. chorus; hymn, Our Father's ‘God ‘to Thee We Raise; { bemeaiction. - Local- Laconica There is a general home-coming for Thanksziving day. Thanksgiving post -office hours: From 7 to 9 2. m. and 5 te 6-p. m. Turkeys: roosted so- high that many in Westerly could not reach them. There was a masquerade dance in Caledonian hall, Wednesday night. Rock candy is being snbstituted for suear in coffee in some Westerly fam- ilies. _ Tag day, Saturday, for the benefit of thre Loyalty Fund for Rhode Island eoldiers. % 2 ' Attorney Samupel ‘H. Dévis has been chosen Jocal mansger of the Christmas drive for Red Cross membership. Ths sale of Red Cross seals: will be- in in Westerly, Mo: ._under the direction of Mrs. ¥dward Brown Coy, i There. is still scarcitv ‘of sugar -in Westerly and cranherries’ are a drug in' the market at Thankegiving time. Weather _permitting. “there. will be = shontine tournev todat . at ~the grounds.of the South County. Rod and Gun ‘club, in Westerly. £ & “The crack Westerly ' High School fGotball team and an eleyen represent- ine the Alumni will play a game this (Thursday) morning in ‘Westerly. There were turkey raffles in West- erly, Wednesday - fiight, hut the o'd- tjme turkey shoots' are amons the ings that were and are. no more. At the annual meeting of the C1- Ttxtnhen"lqkne_ og“ W‘ Z;}"and, Mrs. ur L. F@u E: e Iy, was elected a member, of the board of di- rectors. Y & Mason who Rovert 2 ployed vens, has - tically all the ‘Rhode TIsland’s 3 * the $2,000,- ‘has_been Camp -~ to - Westerly, in ‘work being on Mr. and: Mre. James.O. Hazard gz-ru S , Pa., iss Amey } J.. ‘are visiting with ‘the Natt. Mr.. and Denison C. Hinckley will leave Westerly for New York to- day and will sail Saturday, for the Islz and and B2 parents of and Mrs. E. J. Curry: offering;in the borough on a visit to his broth- .. Hazard, Mr. n mea'Apriunh district: | g > "LYDIA E/PINK| ] | VEGETABLE COMPOUND | = - e AM e e MR T ed the trouble of sending for _the stamps to an internal revenue office. The Richmond and Hopkinton Wo- men’s Christian Temperance Union, in annual meeting, elected these officers Mrs. Ed@ward N. Whitford, president; | Mrs, Hattie M. Clark, Mrs. Hannah Matterson, vice president: Miss Emily J. Yeaw, secretary; Mrs. Mary Read, treasurer: Mrs. Samuel A. Greene, superintendent of literature. Acting Governor San Souci has ap- pointed the chairmen of the thirty legal advisory boards in the _state which will instruct registrant. ing questionaries in connection with the draft law. Judge Oliver H. Will- iams is chairman for the district com- posed of Westerly, _ Charlestown, Exeter, Hopkinton and Richmond, and | Judge Nathan B. Lewis Kingstown and Narragansett STONINGTON Rifle Match Today—Home Holds Thanksgiving Eve Good Haul of Smelts. Guard Bali— Rifle practice is being specialized by Company B, C. H. G., under the direc- tion of Captain I F. Gavitt, a Span- ish-American war officer and a long- time member of the C. N. G. There will be an interesting contést on the Chesebro range, Thanksgiving day, between the members of the first and second platoons. In addition there will be a team match of ten men each be- tween representatives of A company, Mystic, and B company Stonington Pointers. John M. Denison and fami their guests Mr. and Mrs. er of Newport. Mr. Mrs. Roy Carson are tamford, guests of relat Robert A. Pendleton of New York is er, Hverett N. Pendieton. Rev. John G. Dutton of Westerly, preacher at the union services in that village, Thursday morning, will re- peat_the sermon at the union service in the First Baptist church in the borough this (Thursday) evening. Fred Ostman secured over a hun- dred pounds of smelts from his pound in_the bay Tuesday. There was a large and satisfied at- tendance at the concert and ball, given in Borough hall, Wednesday night, by Company B, Connecticut Home Guard. STAFFORD SPRINGS South Willington Boy Who Started Fire on Col. W. H. Hall’s Land Fined $25. and Costs—Two Companions Placed on Probation—Death of Rob- ert E. Kaddy. . Walter Richardson of South Willing- ton wae fined $25 and costs by Judge Heald in the boroush court Monday for setting a fire on the land of Col. William FH. Hall Nov. 13th. Frank Noyak and Leo Cahoon, who were with Richardson at the time, were put on probation after receiving a good bit of whelesome advice from the court. The three boys have been in the habit of buying cigarettes and . tobacco at a store in South Willington and on the day of the fire were smoking when the fire started.. It is thought that a Lghted match or bit of burning to- bacso had been carelessly thrown on the ground and that this started the fire. As two of the boys are under 16 and it is unlawful to sel them to- bacco, this matter will be further in- vestigated. - ° | ¥, OBITUARY. Robert E. Kaddy. Robert E. Kaddy, 39, died at the Johnson hospital Sunday . night after 2 surgical operation a ' few days | earlier. He is eurvived by his wife and four children. Mr. Kaddy. has ‘been master mechanic at the Rhode Island mill for several years. He had many. friends. and' was a good citizen. He had been a special policeman in the borougkh. Teacher Resigns. Miss Annie W. Herring has resigned at teacher at Crystal Lake school. of Pines, West Indies, where they wilif remain for the leased the cottage son. . Since the death of Horace Vose, the ter. They have J, Irving Max- i | nished the Miss Mabel Lawrence is substituting until 2 regular teacher is secured. All of the schools closed Wednesday for the Thanksgiving recess until Mon- day. Dec. 21st the Christmas vacation vill begin COLCHESTER Thirteen Stars on Service Flag of Con- | gregational Church—Union Thanks- giving Service—St. Andrew’s Parish Entertained—Funeral of Patrick F. Cavanaugh. The Congregational church wiil soon have a service flag floating from the building 13 stars in the center, i young men from v in the service of th They . Backus, M. rancis W. Brown, Edgar A. Lawrence Carrier, Augustus Chapman, David S. Day, Charles A. Hall, Bdward J. Howland, George W. Marx., Harold J. Porter, G. Gardner Wickwire, Dwight H. Wickwire. Union Service. A union Thanksgiving service be held in the Congregational chapel this (Thursday) evening at 7.30 p. m. Mrs. D. W. Hakes left Tuesday for West Haven. where she will spend a month with her daughter and the lat- | ter’'s family. Mrs. W. E. Strong went to Norwich Tuesday to spend a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John V. Rey- nolds. Grange Meets. The grange meeting was held Tues- day evening. The entertainment was a Thanksgiving program. 3 Academy Service Flag. Bacon academy has a service flag h 14 stars. Fourteen former stu- dents are now in the United States service. % Returning from Hospital. Henry Damm of Middletown was a guest of his mother, Mrs. John Damm, cver Sunday. John Damm, who has been at the Middlesex hospital for several weeks, suffering with a broken hip, is expected home for Thanks- =iving, much improved and able to get around on crutches. - Parish Entertainment. An entertainment and dance Wed- nesday evening in Grange hall was given for the benefit of St. Andrew’s church. Patriotic Meeting. A public patriotic meeting was held in Grange hall Monday evening. The speakers were Prof. W. North Rice of Wesleyan university and Dr. Kate Mead of Middletown. Misses May and Nellie Fette of ‘Hartford, formerly of this place, with a party of Hartford friends, were call- crs at Mrs. KEtta ZLombard’s home Sunday, making the trip by automo- tile. Many of the teachers will spend Thanksgiving at their homes out of town. Mrs. John Riley and daughter Doris of Hartford are guests of Mrs. Riley’s mother, Mrs.” Etta Lombard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doane were in Norwich Tuesday. Patrick F. Cavanaugh. Patrick F. Cavanaugh, 64, a lifelong resident of Colchester, died early Sun- day morning at his home on Norwich avenue after an illness of several weeks. The deceased was born Aug. 24, 1853. He is survived by three sons, William of Beacon Falls, George of this place and John of New Haven, and by a sister, Mrs. Blizabeth Mc- Guire, of Boston, and three brothsrs, George and John of Boston and Wil- lam “of Ivoryton. The deceased was a retired employe of the N. Y. N. H: & H. railroad, having served faithfully for 23 years. He was of kind and generous disposition and had a large circle of friends. Ije was a member of San Jose council; No. 14, K. of C., of Willimantic and of the Holy Name society of Colchester. The funeral was held Tuesday morning with a te- quiem high mass at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew's church. Burial was in the family plot in St. Andrew's cemetery. 3 vill | pel | Who has i friends and i their son, Charles jOda_ Fellow, CENTRAL VILLAGE Farewell Party for Charles H. Fletcher, Now at Fort Slocum—Harold Barber Preaches in Father’s Pulpit. BEdward C. Tillinghast spent Satur- day in Boston. Harold Barber of the Hartford The- ological school preached here Sunday is father, Rev. Clarence H. Barber, of Danielson, who has been acting pastor here for several weeks, was il at his home. George W. was in‘ Boston Saturday. Mortimer Stetson recently entertain- ed his sister, Miss Lillian Stetson, of Norwich. Mrs. Ruth Keene of Providence has been spending several days at Georse Loring g is shown at the home L. Gardner, his eon Lester Gardner, being in ser- Newpert, R. L Ouimette, employed in Boston, has been at his home for a jort stay. Gypsy Moth Scout. IMwood Byles, a gypsy moth scout, been in Westminster, spent Sunday at his home. Conrad Popple was a visitor Saturday. Miss Jennle McVeigh spent Sunday at_her home in Norwich. Mrs. John Hirst has been enter- taining her sister from Coventry, R. I, Farewell Party. evening a large party of relatives was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mre, John Fletcher on River street in hanor of H. Fletcher, who left Tuesday for Fort Slocum, N. Y. to enter Uncle Sam's medical corps. The party enjoyed music, games and Mr. Fletcher received many them a beautiful Odd presented- by a brother Frank vis, in behalf of the young people. -Mr, Fletcher js very popular here, where he was for- merly an assistant at F. H. and F. W. Tillinghast’s. but recently was in the employ of eus Smith in Putnam MANSFIELD DE®OT Big Stack at Powerhouse of State Institution—Mid-Week Meeting De- ferred Friday Evening. George Canterbury Saturdav s among Fellow’s_ rins, Station Agent Randall and family visited friends in Springfield, Mass., recently. Miss Nellie Driseoll, teacher of the village school, attended the funeral of a cousin in Norwich Friday and on Wednesday of last week the teachers meeting at Storrs. Joseph Hernburg went again to the Hartford hospital Monday, expecting to submit to a surgical operation. But he returned in the afternoon, assured that he was not-in need- of such treat- ment. Completing Big Stack. The new stack for the powerhouse of the Mansfleld State Training School and Hospital = is. rising fast and will soon be a conspicuous land- mark on the hill. Other building op- erations continue with a big drive. The Misses McCollum of the Con- necticut College for Women, will be er with the monthly .church meetinz will be held Friday evening this we=k STRENGTHitr &