Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1918, Page 6

FOR i’lmthhhm on, Headache, ling and Stomach: to bruk up a cold in 24 extracts from the hundreds of unsolicited of which are on file in our offices: . “1ihink NOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POW- po R i, mr;,* giving them to “lfll ey ;'my,"fna he 15 ploking p SFonder. fully.” of KO GRAY‘B “T_am MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS saiiracted, aad beve 2o troabie 1n giving them to the children as they are much §iterto take than oils or syrups. I will always kecp them on hand.” “We have used MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET Do Not Accept Auy Substitute for Sold by Druggists everywhere for 25 Used by Mothers fay over thirty years. SWEET Pownsh@ ‘CHILDREN ive satisfaction. A certain Beliaf for Feverishness, Consti- tomach Disorders and remove Worms. ’l'h tend - flmfl frst account of ‘the: Washingts h Wl'm GB.A!‘! SWEET POW- AT giving hini the Pow- your Ho’lm GRAY'S SWEET and bave fonnd llel?dlllm “""i'x‘?“ them at all times to pmduu g ‘We arenever without them. T haveused RAY'S SWEET POWDERY "ORIDREN Tor o & Jong time, and find them more beneficial than any other - ‘medicine.” MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. cents. Sample sent FREE. Address MOTHER GRAY CO., LE ROY, N. Y. UNCASVILLE Birthday Parties and Other Social Affaire—Home Guard Marches From Norwi¢h Armory—Spring Term of School to Open April 8th, ° Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlyle gave a party Wednesday, the twelfth birth- of their son, Rodney Rogers Car- Thbe guests were Natalie Bussey of Norwich, Viola Jeffrey of New Lon- don, Annabel Newton and na Cal, t of the village, Paul and Harold iggins, of Norwich. Frank and Har- d Mousley ‘of the village. The Tooms were decorated, the.dining room being n red and white, the color scheme be- ied out in the luncheon service., Choir Members Entertained. ‘Woodmansee en- T Matthew Geary, Almond Ploufl Mrs, day to join \lr ‘\oble Mich, Mrs, Edward A\ery and child of Ledyard have been guests at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. John Val- lett, Jr. Marched 'From Norwich. The local compang of Home Guards held their bi-monthly drill in Norwich last Wednesday night. Each member was equipped with his mess kit. Go- ing to Norwich by trolley they went to the armory. After driil they marched to Mohegan where a halt was called. At this place they were met by Mrs. Charles Ramage, Mrs. Herbert Dart, Mrs. J. J. Chapman and Mrs. J. Miller, members of the Red Cross ety who served them -sanawiches coffee. After lunch while rest- ing, songs were sung. Major J. A. Hag- berg was present and talked to the = The @drills in the armory ch will be discontinued now; ag the weather grows warmer they can be held on the public highway. E. Rog 3 v uehland, 70 out of T5; |[man the widow's petition for dower ‘“‘\‘r'__’"“tzf;lnl“’dn}"r\;:’g'c‘e i Roben-‘“l‘“‘“"fl' SRy e }’l:rk:- :‘oa‘.)sl:lcuntumed tc the nest session of son's 11 Monday ni iven by the)vate Fdwesrd Curtin, Private Rob- -~ ” o4 oty Hour. o, e Committes. was lart Chapel, 65: Sergeant Hubert G.| It is now helieved by interested S ) Dart €4; Private John Eldredge 64; [parties in Westerly that the late Mary ———— - {Sergeant Walter Moran 64; Corporay J. Crandall, by mistake, destroved her " PSS RS Y !1,,,,,“ Daniels 62; Sergeant Arthur La |Second will, the one drawn by ‘ugene | Flamme 62; Sergeant: Ralph H. Mel.|B. Pendleton believing it to be her i | icer 5. Private Tibbetts 65: Private|first will. There is the - belief. that| oy 1\ Fheaume 63; Private Winnifred ]‘frts Clrlandaltl nececany :he all:gfidi ISt Germeine 63; Private Bdward {last will sent to the probate court by Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkli Eyes | Beriawich 81; Private Chapel 38: Pri- |2 New Jersey woman.. Th ~Most anenCan Sisson 38; Private Bughee 58; Wil that Attorriey Da . F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated nl:ru of women for liver and bewel then just to keep in the pink of condition. 10c and 25¢ per box: . All druggists. PLUMBING AND GASF!TTING T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strect ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washingtdn S3., Washington Bulldmn Norwich, Conn. Agent for N, B Q. Sh'el Paek fll 1 IRON GA&TiNGSi FURMIS Phone 581 v days as the gues\ ofr ¢ “| Tames ana {1ainir New Y £oee to show Scores at Target Practice. Target practice at the drills have heid recently with the following ‘The highest score to Pri- ate Lewis Clark 61: aume, 59; Corporal Private H. Robert Paton Edwin Meyers who has been in the slov of Charles R. Bogue the past inter has finished work and has gone to his home in North Waterford. Surprise Party. Miss Edith Hubert,. Misses Amy and Rnuth Bergmian. Mis Clara and Mary Clark, M Judge. Miss e 's._ Carlton, guerite Miss Celia Johinson, friends Rosenlund, gave her a ht.in honor of her Others present were the menhflrs of Miss Rosenlund’s family Mr, and_ Mrs. Alberf Rosenlund. Mrs tor Resenlund. Thendore TPierson Theodore Rozeniund and n@ Mrs. dJames Church. rah Wilbur has heen enter- ker nephew, Harry Maynard of A Guv loomis emploved in Hartford hae been spending » few days with his fother, G. Turner Loomis. The Woman's Heme M ciety of the Method'st chu the home of Mrs. Ralph Thursilay afternoon. Mrs. Melcer alse’ antertained the lo- cal branch of the Red Cross the past week. Henry. Allen. Hubert Dart Dart and Herhert Guntil West Tlaven Sunday vi: The schools in town Baster vacation. They April §th H. Melcer T.ester were in ng relatives. od. for the will open on SOUTH KILLINGLY Merril Jacaues .in Clerical Force at Devens—Capt. W. H. Barlow Has Exciting Experience, Parlow has received a letter rother. Corp. W. H. RBarl*;, who is in France. Corp. Barlow re- lates an exciting experience when an enemy airplane flew over the - camp where the sold were - stationed and was brouzht _down by the sure-shot s, killirg two Germans. derstood that Corp. = part inthe he is get 1t is Barlow took Pu’h was ‘Pain Providence aques’ Sunda rned Saturday from B“‘éC - ho as We guaran t FLUMBING WORK workmer at the faires!! MODESN rLg e is a: x.gmnc he very be: expert prices. 67 West Mair Street Teonard and Jack Hines of Tall: went on n fishing trip F. Barlow Monday. has begun his sprinz plowed two flelds last Mortin and eons were in day. an will dedi- e aged con- ters of the n New Haven at 4 p m., Sunday, Ap"l 28th. Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsna, Heartburn, Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress Eat ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ like Candy— Makes Large 50 cent case. Upset Stomachs feel Any drug store. - Relief in five minutes! Time it! fine Judge Edward ' M. Burke hem a’ - regular session of the Weésterly ‘pro- | bate court Tuesday -afternoon. e .Trust ‘ company, executor ‘of ‘thé “estate of Simon J. Reuter, awas presented to the court and was' alloweqi and ‘ordered re- corded, with this unusual, proviso, in explanation of the balam}e in the ac- sum of $860 due ‘to Anna’'Lembers of Mainz, Germany, a creditor 6f the es- tate, for the reason that the laws of \the United States do not allow the Itransfer of money to Germany during the present war, said sum to be de- posited in the savings deplrunent of ;the 'Washington Trust company.” The late Mr. Reuter, his wife and daugh- iter’ Mary were visiting relatives in 1Germany when war was declared and they were forced to remain in that {country much longer than necessary. {Mr. Reuter's funds became exhausted |and he wag compelied to borrow the jsum fror tive to pay- for the home pa legatees are desir- ous that be paid back. and therefore to leave. the pay- ment with the evecuter, aS the surest methdd, under the.circumstances, - Philip Gallagher was appointed ad- ministrater of the estate of John E. Gallagher. . Ecnd . $500. Albeyt- Lengworihy, appraiser.. The invertery of the estate of Eliza Wileox: was reccived: and ordered re- corded. James Clancy was given eave. " to withdraw his petition for appointment as administrator of the estate of Tim- othy Clancy, presented . because the administrators ‘appointed have mnot qualified. original appointees have now qualifié¢ and filed bond. The petition ,of . Martha Tefft for appointment as guardian of the estate of James. Tefft was continued to the next sessicn, h order wof notice. Mr. Tefft is ag irvesponsible person a;-xd is now confired in a state institu- tion. The will of Amanda M. Champlin, who died in 'St. Augustine Jan. 14, was admitted to probate. All her es- tate, real and personal, is bequeathed to her husband. John F. Champlin, and he is nominated as trustee. The nom- ination was confirmed by the court. Bond $6,000, without surcty. Everett E. Whipple was appointed appraiser. In the estate of Charles D. Chap- | be a forgery. The first will d the New Jersey will are now in the pos- session of the court, and action has been deferred until the first court ses sion in May. Miss Sallie M. Frankenstsin of | Westerly, who wasa student in Ger- {many in the early part of the war, and . who was detained there for -a time, has been actively engaged in war work since her return. She is one of a group | pictured in a New York newspaper in connection with the women's work for women . strangers at Camp: Dix Wrightstown, N. J. Thousands of | women . from all sections of the coun- ! try visit the camp every week to see relatives. and friends. and this bas raised a problem for the military au- th have ment in meeting the situation and in helping in many ways to guide and protect the .strangers, as there are no hotels dr boarding houses in the great jarmy city. Miss Frankenstein is a< work. The Young Wome: | Christian association, which has a hostess house near the camp entrance, and the war department commission lon community service as represented by the Travelers’ Aid society, have become- the chief'factors in the work. Representatives of these organiza- tions meet every incoming train and at all. times. are under call. when| emergency cases need attention. There are scores of these calls every day, from cases where women have arrived in camp without advance notice to their men, only to find .that son or husband or brother has been trans- ferred to another division. or .possibly to- overseas service: also to. the more |numerous cases where young . girls have wandered into camp out of curi- ositv _and .are in need -of protection until they can be sent home. On a warrant sworn out by Police Chief Themas E. Brown, Patsy Vito, for an assault commitied upon John Mills of Bradford some two months ago, was arrested by Policeman Mi- chael Curtin. Before Judge Williams in the Third district court Vito plead- ed not guilty and the case was con- tinued to the regular Friday session. He furnished a bond of $500 for. ap- pearance. William @ilooley, arrested by Officer Curtin for intoxication, pleaded .guilty and paid a fine of 32 and costs of $3.80. Officer Curtin arrested Chris Ferraro and in the district court he was charged with revelline. He entered a plea of guilty and paid a fine and costs amounting to $5.80. His brother, Joseph Ferraro, was also arrested by Officer Curtin. In court he was charged with intoxication and also with operating an' gutomobile while intoxicated: He pleaded not guilty and the cases were continued to next Friday's session. He furnished a bond of $100 on"the intoxication charge and $500 on_ the charge. of violating the automobile law. He is operator of a public service car and in'the event of . being . convicted his license as' an automobile operator is liable ‘to be revoked. I George Barker, of ' South Kings- i town, was in the Second disteict court before Jrdee Nathan 1L Lewis, complaint of n. Proctor, agent of tie Pr:vention of cutered a plea cornts with aavi vife and peacot.y 2 dren Mary, 135, George, 12, ie Ruth 11, Mildred, 3. and Dorothv, 9 months. ' Mary, Jennie and Mildred were in court, and Mr. Proctor agked for their custody. The boy, he’ stated, ‘was with its grandmother, and_ the baby with the mother. The ‘hedfring was continued to next Monday, John K. Jocoy, died Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. THERE !s no advertising medium Lin BEastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- latin for business resuits. Sum f$330 wmmu:x'.t ReutuBorrvwedFrom : RefiarvdbyExeum—EverdthIhStole zmymu Hmay-con&u weaamgomr and M. ghop. 'He is'survived by two soms, J. H. |bun. "lin Valley cemetery. W fian{, in South Kinntown He ‘wasi born' in. North Kingstown April ‘2%, 1837, and prior to 1890 .was em- ployefl as a stone mason. Since-then he has'conducted a watch repairing Alonzo. Jocoy of Wakefield and Isaac Jocoy -of, ‘Clayvi 5 flanghters, i R David. M. Knight of Washington, R. L~ Mrs. Frank Potter of Providence an;i Mrs, Danie] S. Hollung of Wake- field. Sheriff John, R. Wilcox arrested Ev- erett Willis, . and brought him into. kha district court, where he was given a-hecaring before Clerk Clarence E. Roche, on’ several counts. He was charged with breaking and eéntering the garage . of Joseph Champlin at Quonocontaug, and stealing therefrom three bags of phos- phate, an automobile tire and rim, a plush robe, auto pump, tire chains and auto tools. Also, - with the theft of two' pigs from Oliver Gavitt on the Post road, Also a clock from the Quonocontaug schoolhouse. From Jeremiah Brown months’ olg heifer. ‘A grindstone from Charles Rath- a nine The sheriff has not only recovered all the stolen property, but also con- siderable more, taken from other per- sons, in endless variety, but did not press-any additional charges at this time. Wiilis pleaded not guilty and was held hearing. next Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Parker observed | |the golden anniversary of their wed- ing Tuesday. at their home in Schonl 'strebt ang there was a general fam- ily reunion. Among the guests were John Keast, of QuincA Mass., jam Ollver, of Barre, Vi William . Hill of New London, were at the wedding in Luxullyan Rosewelling, Cornwall,. England. on April 2, 1868. “Children and grandchi dren, numbering nearly forty, were in attendance at the anniversaryr. -~ M and Mre, Parker came to Wester! Engllsh Cretonnes Silk Fringes thirty years ago. Mr. Parker was em- ployed for twenty-five vears as a stone | utter and now conducts a store. Both Mr. and Mrs, Parker are members of Grace Methodist churck Lecal Laconics. April is the month for the rc;istra-’ tion of dess. | Town Sergeant Herbert P. Clark is| confined" to his homie by illness. Manuel F. Cooney has been ‘missioned postmaster at Hoxie, The food d in Westerly windows at much atten give useful hinis on conserv Lieutens Repno com- R I store | and A., has been promoted to be first lieu- tenant. I'rederick W. Aldred, of Providenes gave an address on tne need for * form in the deliverv syvstem, in tic town hall Tuesday evening. | E. K. Thomas, state zarden clu: leader, and George Baldwin, gave bome garden talks in Westerly Hizh $chool hall Tuesday evening. | Robert Drysdale of Westerly, is the fourth resident of the town to erroll ir the’ Rhode nd Limit Men. by investing $1000 in war savings stamps. That proposed biil board ordinsnce. | fs. presented. to the Weslerly town council, is still in abevance, and be dormant for at lgast anoth month, We«:terl_\' has made no plans for a public demonstration in observance of the anniversary of the entry of the United States in the great war, also the' opening of the Ldmpnl n for the thirg Liberty loan. The. . Washington Countv fire underwriters, is very ed on account of the re Westerly, caused. by burning grass and brush and calls upon the Westerly fire ‘district for investization. Nothing was said, or done at the| town council meeting Monday in re- gard to filiing -the vacancy on the po- lice force, occasioned by the death of Sergeant West and the promotion of Officer Ferguson to be sergeant. L. L. Wright, of Atlanta, inquiry to Maurice W. Flynn, presi- dent of the Westerly town connrll stating that information of the burial places of the three Nathan F. Dixcws of Westerly would be of benefit to the state of Georgia. The communica- tion was handeq to -the town clerk, who forwarded the informatior . that the Dixons were 'ounc'l at River Bend. board of much griev- nt fires in | sent an Officers of Missionary Society—Funer- al of Mrs. Fannie Fowler—Death of John Smith, a Native cf Norwich— Canvass for Street Lighting Fund The Missionary society of the Fap- tist church recently elected Mrs. Jane Palmer president. Mrs. W. I Spicer president and Mrs. M. J. Chese- (Wednesday). ey . Bernard McDonald, Elihu Spicer and John Morrison were home from New- port: recently. FUNERAL. Mrs. Fannie Fowler, Funeral services for Mrs. Fannle Fowler, 02, were held Monday after- | noon at the residence of Mr land Mrs. Charles Bapber. Mrs. Fowler leaves two daughters, Mrs. Josephine Chester of New London and Mrs. Amelia Smith of this village; five grandchil- dren, Mazie Gomez of Stockton, Cal, Edwina Silveria of New London, Nat Freeman, who is in the west, Frank F. Freeman of Portland. Me., and Charles' T. Chester of New London Rev. H. S. Foster conducted the ser- vice, assisted by Rev. E. E. Gates of ‘Ansonia, a former pastor. Burial was A Native of Norwich, The funeral of John S. Smith, .76, a native 'of Norwich, will be held this (Wednesday) afternoon. Mr. Smith was a veteran of the Civil war, His death was caused by pneumoma‘ He was school committee of the Third dis- trict -and’ 2 member of the United American - Mechanics and Liberty council, D. of A. His wife, Mrs. Amelia Smith, survives him. Tt is a strange coincidence that his mother- in-law. Mrs. Fannie Fowler. has just died, and the funeral services will be within 24 hours-of each other. Personal Items. Robert Whittaker has recoyvered from pneumonia sufficiently for his nurse to leave the case. Mrs. | Josephine' Chester of New I&ndon is here for a few days. Mrs. Lillian Lamb has returned from’a visit in° West: Haven, W. O. Rathbun is able to be out. Ml.ss Liztle Doyle. who has been ill. o4 | 2 Curtain Materials L Domestic Cretonnes Drapery and Lamp Shade Silks Imported Madras Armstrong’s Lmoleums and others Window Shades NOW is the fime to sermusly consider flle re- furnishing -of your home, or the partlal rqfithng ! that must be done each year. Our stocks are now complete. Al of the most desirable Floor Coverings and Draperies are to be foynd upon our racks, and the prices are as low as our great purchasing power can make them. Let us give ‘you prices for any contemplated house- furmshmg *---we know that we can please you. YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY COMPLETE SHOWINGS OF Tapestry and Repps Net and Lace Curtains is somewhat improved. Ak There will be no session of school this (Wednesday) afternoon. For Street Lighting Fund. \[xs-. Lizzie Morgan is canvassing the street light fund. Death of chry Ha.lam, in Columbia: Annual Meeting of First Bapti Church—One Hundred and Twenty-l eight Enroll in Board of Trade. Henry Hallam, Stonington in 1844 t hli home in Honda, Colombia, “outh America. - He served in the ’ivil war’ with the Eighth Connecii- cut, Company G, and was subsequ 1y promoted to the lieutenancy of ored troops. At the close of the w he went to South America and became a commission merchant, He returned to Stonington with his large family in 1889 ang resided in the stone house corner of Broad and Main streets, for a short time, returning to South Amer- ira, his family following a, few month iater. He was.a member of John Trumbull Post, G. A. R. CHurch Officers Chosen. The Tirst Baptist church, at its an- nual meeting clected ficers and committee: dieton, clerk and treasurer born in 29 2. 1918; who was died Jan. N. Pendleton; Nathaniel P. Noyes, Ed- ward B. Bradley. church committee; Charles G. Cushman, member advis- ory committea; Roger L. } sexton: Miss Jane L. Gates, C (Gushma rs. Grace Slade, music committee; Erast D. Smith Mrs. John Tillinghast, com- ittee: Fred Zellar, V 2. Ryon, . ushers, they to appoint two as- sistants. The church contributed $112 to the Baptist Denomination fund. Stenington Pointers. Warden Cornelius B. Crandall was in Westerly Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Odell and Miss Marjorie | Your Money Back if it Fails This extraordinary remedy for skin affections we fully and confidently guarantee. Saxof If one tube does not re- move your Skin Trouble we will give bam money. We take all the chances —you get all the benefit. * Try it anyway, Eroadway Pharmacy, Prop., Norwich. Saxol Salve is sold in Willimantic -by ‘the. Wilson Drug Ce., and in Putnam by I. F. G. G. Engler, || ')dell of Troy, Mrs. nstance Henr\ for a few days. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wieland were iBoston visitors over the week' end. s. Hiram Ford of Howard, R. L, been visiting her parems, Mr, and H«]P, h‘s, E. C. Streeter is at her sum- aac Belknap. r home at Red Bro where Judge Marion Weeks of Plainfield nd Walter of Wa-|spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. B. G. ierbury. were her Monday | Douglas. M Bertha ' Bishop and daughter Doris are visiting relatives in Paw- tucket this week. Miss Mabel Moore of Madison is spendinz the Easter vacation with Mrs, Louise Vaugpn. .\Xary Robinson and Clara A. resume their studies 'at t College for Women, H. G, If vou happen to find your feclings all worked ‘up, erder a.fresh supply. —_————————— DON'T LET IT LINGER A cough that follows la grippe or any other cough that “hangs on” from The dance of Company B, C. was a big suc Already 128 hav e enrolied for mem- in’the Stonington Board of " STERLING ferér, leaving him or her in a weak- ened state, unable to ward off sickness How’nd kenyon of Brown university |and disease. Jos. Gillard, 148 Fillmore spent the Easter recess with his par- =t.r.r 2 a,sh‘dll:h Ten{;\ :; 'fifl!g Ico:‘]i nts, Mr. and. Mrs. A. H. Kenyon. suffering with a dry hacl % "Mrs..0. G, Chase and Miss, Gladve o o iy e el tak- ing Foley's Honey and Tar 1 have been It soothes, heals and cure: colds and_croup. . Good for ng cough. The Lee & Osgood Baker were Providence visitors Satur- Margaret. Tootill of Williman- rmal school has been at home|C Spring Opening F. L. CAULKINS COMPANY SHOWING A FULL LINE OF BUICK VALVE IN THE HEAD MOTOR CARS AT THE MAJESTIC GARAGE. IMMEDIATE .DELIVERY CAN BE MADE ON THE FOLLOWING MODELS. PRICES, DELIVERED IN NORWICH. E-49 7 Passenger, 6 Cylinder Touring Car. E-45 5 Passenger, 6 Cylinder Touring Car. E-50 7 Passenger, 6 Cylinder Sedan. ... E-49 5 Passenger, 6 Cylinder Sedan. .. .. E-46 3 Passenger, 6 Cylinder Coupe. .. ... E-35 5 Passenger, 4 Cylinder Touring Car. E:34 3 Passenger, 4 Cylinder Roadster. . . . ..$900 E4 4CylmderhghtDehvery......... .$895 ngommfion by appointment. Telephone 1988 Salesmen in charge—Louis H. Maples, House phone 56. Roscoe K. Burrows. .$1635 .$1400 .$2630 .$1990 .$1840 ..$900 Winter to spring wears down the,suf- |