Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1918, Page 6

MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY SAGEAND SULPHUR First Sixty-Six Men On Draft trict’s Loan Subscriptions List—Final Figures Show Dis- $450,400—Stranger Supposed to Be German Spy Establishes His Indentity—George S. Palmer Addresses Histori Silver. cal Society On Topic of Old ! The selection has,not yet been made the 66 young men who are to re- to the next call to military ser- wice from state division No. 1. The first 66 men on the list and subject to { call are: | George Gingerelli, Wester ! tore Accardia, New York city; Blanchard, Peacedale; Orville 1. Mur- phby, |Wallum Take; Harry Braden, ew York: Angelo Gulino, Westerly Salva- Fred James Wiles Oliver, Providence; He bert Vernon Fielder, Allenton; George Alexander Baird, Callahan county, ; Tex.; John Joseph Weibel, sett Pier; Daniel Albert Masterson, Jr, East Greenwich; John Baptiste Gouvin, Jr, Westerly; Chester Donel- Iy, West Kingston; Harold Lewis Stedfard, Hope Valley; Harle Chase, Westerly; Raiph R. K | Kingston; Casimo_ Vuono, ! Bbenezer James Crockett, Henry Leslie Gould, Wake i bert Hill, Ashaway: Frank I | nor, Westerly: William Dun it guson, Des Moines, Ia.; Ogren, East Greenwich: Fre {erts Strasburg, East Greenwich: Matson, Bradford; Geo Loughbarough, Narragansett bert G. Kenyon, Wyom fone, Westerly: C : Bradford; William Westerly: Annunziato ( ly; Donid Ferrandi, } 0. Berg, East Greenw | Matthews, Westerly Palmer, Hope Valiey Walter P. Allen, Harry W. Mo Jarragan- ‘Wester; gansett Pier. erly. Warren Lawton Greene, \ gohn_H. Bremnan, East Greenwic { Angelo Boumenor, Westerly; Geo VT, Perry, Wakefield; Clare ton, Hope Valley; Irvin Wyoming: Peter Remond Claude Pilatte, Westerly Peacedale; h; We Marlo ¢ Westerly: Harold E. Thompson, | Wester] William wplin, Westerly: Harold E. i Greenwich; Oliver | Cornelius ' Edwin { Arthur Lee Parker, Hamilton; V Talfe, Westerly; W Wickford: Frederico Gabrie erly; Frank James !‘c‘.» Wiliam Rose. Wes: Westerly; William i ilton; Fred E. North IGeorge M. Pendieton S. Hardman, Providen John Sixteen men, volunteer workers in ithe occupational division of the army, from state division No. 1, to be sent away on May 14 are: Carpenters and _ helpers, Pasquale } Tecce, Westerly; Charles F. Peckham, { Bradford; Harold E. ‘ton; Harry W. Salisb Andrew . Tefft, Wakefield; 'W. Sherman, Allenton; Kemp, Westerly: “Walter George J. Charles J. Maren- man was a camera and a blackthorn cane he carried, has been noticed on the streets of Pawcatuck and West- erly, and because he seemed disposed not to nose into the business of others, but to attend strictly to his personal affairs, was suspected of being a Ger- man spy. He Wwas seen to take a snap shot of the armory of Company B, Connecticut Home guard, at the corner of Liberty street and Noyes avenue, in Pawcatuck, and which was formerly a district schoolhouse. He also took views of St. Michael's cemetery and of houses in different sections of the {village, He did not seem to know anybody and nobody seemed to know him. By reason of his acts that he id not explain to the curious he was {reported to Patrolman Wheeler as a} ect who ought to be shadowed or en into custody for examination. Patrolmdn Wheeler told the story, as it came to him, to Deputy Sherift Wil- liam I, Casey, and that officer became ed. He saw the man cross the bridge from Pawcatuck into Westerly nd go to the postoffice. Immediately sheriff had a trusted friend trail the suspect into the postoffice and to rtain the man's name if possible. at was easy and the sheriff's the man ask if John Melntire. d his belief suspected none other | and now ity. After 3 he came back ris ot hle ilinmst oo schoolhouse where ie the burial t od near and heard for here was a_letter This satisfied the s| to pictures of th the learned his A, of members house: in Paw of othe: inte: him. Then there was a meeting of | Casey and Mr. MclIntire and incidents school days were recalled by both. Mcintire was told of having been Ho aluo took pictures places that were of personal heriff ted what he con: and was surpr currence did not get as it would make a ewspapers, ory. Mr. McIntire is in the game in New York city and ate O'Donovan R s law of the man. His hrother, “Mat- baseball game, was | An interesting and instructive fea- | ture of the meeting of the Westerly Historical socicty was the talk of Palmer received £ members of the soci the trip from and to ty. ew London in into | Geor; Palmer of New London on|fon and carried a bouquet of bride 101d Silver. Mr. Palmer is a pleasing | roses. speaker and his subject was made| The bridesmaid, M Margaret plainer by the exhibition of pieces of | Mary LaPierre, of Halifax, Nova Sco- old and rare silverware from his valu- | tia. Wore peach colored crepe de chine able collection, believed to be among|and carried Ward roses. William the very best in New England. Mr. |Bradshaw, of West Mystic, was_best he unanimous thanks He made DARKENS GRAYHAIR BRUSH THIS THROUGH FADED, STREAKED LOCKS AND THEY BECOME DARK, GLOSSY, YOUTHFUL. D iy Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get th: mixture was to make it aty home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound,” you will get a iarge bottle of this famous old recipe, im- proved by the addition of other in- eredients, atha small cost. Don't stay grav! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened vour hair, as_it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking'one small strand at a timez by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wyeth's Sage and Sulpbur Com- ipound is a_delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a vouthful appearance. It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease. e Sunday. G. J. Murray and son, Ronald, were callers in \ew London Monday. STONINGTON District Resolved on Success in Red { Cross Campaign—Wedding — High | School Team Defeats Wheeler School, 16-10. { _The town of Storiington, Groton, iantic, Lyme, Montvilie ard Fishers land. with New London, compose the ew London district in the Red Cross campaign which is to begin May and to continue for one .week. The allotment for the district is $75000, and the committee is confident of go- ing over the top with an excess of at 000. | Anderson—Hauschild. | Miss Eisie Marie Hauschild, daugh- tersof . and Mrs. Gustav Hauschild, {&nd Herman Frank on, of Wes t. a chlef electrician in the n val reserves stationed Newport, were married Thursday noon at the | residence of the bride's parents in the Bay View section. Rev. Dwight C. Stone. pastor of the Second Congre- | zational church officiating, and the | ceremony was witnessed by relatives and intimate friends. The house was decorated with the Stars and Stripes and the groom wore the regulation white uniform. The bride was gown- ed in white ‘crepe de chine and chif- man. After a s trip Mr. and “Mr: side in Newport. ven days wedding Anderson will re- 204 ONLY TWO Making Some UR NEW YORK York’s largest WORTH DOUBLE you wish to get a coat at Coats, ‘At Unheard-of Price Reductions This offering of Serge Coats includes variocus styles of the latest character, and as there are only 50 in the lot, we advise early selection if $10. MORE DAYS TO TAKE ADVANTA(:"nE OF THESE ‘VIIQND'ERFUL BARGAINS. A Great Sale of Manufact_urérs’ Samples Dresses, Waists, Skirts of the Most Wonderful Bargains Ever Offered In This City BUYER has picked up some wonderful bargains—the entire _sample line of one of New garment manufacturers—no two garments alike. The price paid for the entire lot enables us to offer these wonderfully attractive Coats and Dresses at less than wholesale prices today. This is an oppor- tunity for Norwich women that should. not be missed. Serge Coats |E xtraSpecial| Sample Coats WAISTS NO TWO ALIKE The Greatest Bargain Ever Offered * the Norwich women, $14.75 THIS PRICE this price. 00 [ ’ ® -] ® zoni, Westerly; Francis P. Butler, Fast | bis 116 I Wi o b A 2 Greenwich; Abbondio Gomen Tars ‘specimens he ewibiiens T 0 Stonington Pointers, erly; Charles W. Bogan, Wester] ; : : Durinz Apri! there were nineteen Alexander S, McCoombs, RS : . deathe in Stonington, seven under ten Louis Cornell, Wyoming of T here is a difference in the thickness | years and cight over seventy. £ Joseph Safhe, M the plate glass in show windows " Thomas E. Titzpatrick has been e 1 Do since the time of the construction of | transferred fo Camp Mills, Mineola, The final checking up of subscrip- tions for the third Liberty loan in Rhode Island shows that the state ha subscribed $30,661,950, or 122.5 o fits $25,000,000 allotment sum, the Westerly dis $553,200, with an allotment 3 000, divided among the towns of the district as follow: sterly Hopkinton Richmond Charlestown An apparent stranger, whose chief points of |dent|fic|hon to him in appearance from t RHEUMATISM an Believes a Genuine Remedy for the Disease Has Been Found. Rheuma. the wonderful rheumatism | remedy sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and all good druggists, gives quicker ang more lasting relief than other rmedies | costing many times as mu. Rheuma passes the deadly poisonous secretions into the bowels and kidneys, ! from which they are quic! in a natural. healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: “I‘have made a most careful investigation of the for- mula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma. and I heartily recommend it as a remedy for all forms of rheuma- tism. I find Rheuma in advance of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheumatism. and al- together different the remedies M. C. Lyons. This sbould rheumatism co thrown off ar usually preseribed.”—Dr. ny sufferer from fidence to try Rheuma. PLUM!ING AND GASFITTIN _Phone 581 Modern Plunibing | is as essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran tee the very best PLUMBING ‘WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Stre=t ROBERT J. COCHRANE £ GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING w» 8q., Washington Building Norwieh, Conn. in composition from | the Dixon house, now the Rhode hotel. Men from Hartford in the terest of the insurers of plate glas re- moved a cracked pane Island pharmacy on Wednesd: land after- had just removed new gla: isfactori and added that the would serve its purpose sat- Local Lacenics. Third district court ion in W erly today. ical dressings department Vesterly chapter, Red Cro: Due to the high prices of materials, the Westerly Exchange for Wome; Work has gone out of business. Mr. and Mrs. George A Champlin have returned to Westerly after spend- ing the cold season at their winter home in Daytona, Fla. The engagement is announced of Serma Hauseina Rasmussen of | North Providence to Leo Robert Roode jof Westerly, connecteq with the coast uard servi Arthur E. Fraser, now of Battery 86th Fort Adams, has d an examination in 1001, at 1a 45 ho i Directions have | Capt. Georze H. been received by 3 Webb, director of | draf for Rhode I land, to prepare at jonce for the registration of all men who have attained the age of 21 years since June of last year. Carroll Berry has completed his en- ment with the Billy Allen Musical Comedy company and is now at his| home in Chesi street. He will! | leave t week for New York to be- | gin another engasement { In order to be affliated with the | state guard, the Westerly constabulary | must re o the required strength {n! 100 men. At present 60 members — | have expressed willingness to enlist in | the new military organization. John Intire of New York, a for- sec ons of Westerly and Pawcatuck |in which Mr. Meclntire was interested. There is a rumor prevalent that the Mathewson hotel at Narragansett Pier is not to be wrecked this summer as proposed, as the property has. been taken over by the federal government. It is understood that the place is to be utllized to accommodate army re- ert who are to be trained at the Narragansett . bay fortifications the coming summer. SALEM William Kingsley and Family Move to Hillside Farm—The Week’s Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. William Darling were callers in Norwich Saturday. Henry Tisdale, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tisdale, with friends from New Lon- don, spent Sunday at Mill Valley bun- galow. Mr. and Mrs. G, J. Murray and Mrs. Nathaniel Clark were recent Nor- wich callers. Move to Hillsids . Farm. Rorerg of New London. The Y. P, 8. C. E. meeting Sunday has heen spending a few days In town. Richard Tipbetts and Milton Gor- at the Rhode ¢d_his summer home here Wednesday. S{noon and replacedTit with plate glass| By a score of 16 to 10 the Stoni Jof the present day thickness. The boss | ton High school defeated the Wheeler lof the glaziers said he had exchanged |school at all, Wednesday after- | more than 5,000 plate glass windows |noon 2 and never came s one as thick, pments of fish to Na are |or as of good quality, as the one he |} mad. More workers are needed in the sur- | the | He is home on | mer r dent of Westerly, a visit fo he first time in 37 vears, was |a schoolmate of Deputy Sheriff WAL | m H. Casey, and the two schoolbo; cronies were boys again as the: walked and talked together, visiting William Kingsley and family mov- ed last week from Frank Williams' farm to Hillside farm, owned by Mayor don visited relatives in Montville on from Camp Devens. Clerk John H. Ryan home by illness. William Pike of Springfield inspect- - student has heen commis: lieutenant in the a of George . n oned a_ sec versity ond g . of the uni- ; He is| had offered you. Don’t borough | CHAPLIN Funeral of Mrs. Merritt Town's Honor Flag Shows Four| Stars—Bond Quota $3,000, But $15,- | 600 Was Ralsed The funeral of Mrs. Ellen L. Welch 76, widow of Merritt Welch tended at the house Sat ing at 10.30. Rev. Walte phear of Hartford and Rev. Wingerd conducted the ser quartette, Mrs. Wingerd Howard, J. Wilbur Lanvhear : thur Williams, sang a favorite selec- | tion of Mrs. Welch, There is a Lana of Pure Delight. The beautiful flowers |included 76 red roses and a pillow of roses and lilies from the family, ca nations and asparagus ferns from the grandchildren, carnations fronr idrew Benentt and family, pink from Natchaug te lilies, { Miss Abbie Dew. James Calnen: cross of white lilies, Mrs. P. Hopper; lilies and swest s and cluster of lilies, Ladies’ ty of Bogota. N. eath red and white roses, George and Harry Smith, = The bearers were two sons, Burton M. and i Merritt Welch. William Smith and Walter (. Backus. Burial was in the North Windham cemetery. Mrs. Welch was essentially a_home-maker: in the household she enjoyed her fami her many friends, and she w missed by a large circle. Guest from Hartford. s. Helen A. Witter of Hartford visited in town a few days ang over Sunday at J. %V ur Lan- and be il GETS FOUR STARS And Town is Some Proud of Its Lib- erty Bond Record. The little town of Chaplin werit over the top decidedly in the last drive for Liberty bonds. The quota for Chap- lin_was $3,000. The amount sub- ribed was $15,500. Number of sub- ibers, 41, which is 11 per cent. of the population and 517 per cent. of quota. The town is the banner town of the state and is awarded an honor flag h four stars. Miss Mildred Chester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Chester, who has been dangerously ill with pneu- monia, is recovering. The Red Cross will hold meetings once in two weeks in the church ves- try. GARDNER LAKE Rev. J. G. Hehr Sells Farm and Moves to Salem—Catch of Eleven Trout. Rev. J. G. Hehr has sold hi to Mr. Butterfield of Brooklyn, who *took possession this week. than Darling of Salem is manager. Rev. Mr. Hehr has moved his house- hold goods to the parsonage in Salem, where he is pastor of the Congrega- tional church. ey\'ening as led by Mrs. Dwight Mar-| Mr., and Mrs, Braman and clfildren apt and Mr. and Mrs. Delmonto, all of Richard Coolidge of Brooklyn, N. Y..|Hartford, and Miss Lois V. Latimer of Norwich were at the Braman bun- Welch— | These Sample Dresses, you fill admit when you see them, are the biggest values you ever and look this merchandise over. These Sample Skirts are of the very finest quality, as is every garment offered in this sale; they'all come from cne of the largest manufacturers in New York, and we doubt if we will have a chance to secure such won- derful bargains again this season. $1.98 to $10.00 At $5.00 Ladies’ Suits At $18.75 hesitate to come in | The Brennan Store 29-31 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. summer home “Shady Nook,” and oc- cupied the time fishing. Henry Fryer was a recent guest of Mr ne Finley. Miss Josephine Mathein from Preston over Sunday Miss Clara Post of Hartford spent the end with Jfiss Annabel Post. Miss Annie M. Alvord is spending the week in Hartford. LISBON Rev. Sherrod Soule Preaches at New- ent Church—Red Cross Work Be- gun. was home Rev. Sherrod Soule, “who occupied the pulpit at Newent church Sun- day morning was entertained at the parsonage. Work For Red Cross. Twelve ladies attended the first ith ang Mrs. Julia ‘Cooper of Nor-|work from Jewett City and gave in-| ’ illness. Now her sister, Miss Effie, | j S | wich visited friends here Sunday. structions in doing the work. This| CLARK’S FALLS is 1l | SOUTH WOODSTOCK | Caught Eleven Trout. weelk they are to meet thls (Thurs-| . . . BT William Coombs has returned to his | ——— Olin T ,g\.,m" eausht leven trout | 42Y) afternoon and thereaiter each al-|Lightning Starts Fire in Pasture—|nome in Massachusetts. His daugh-| Mr. and Mrs. Monteville of Putnam St '“l'“e‘_e‘w;;q D |ternate week they will meet in the ev-| Felt Mill Running By Gasolene| Marble, who went with him |have moved to the Sawyer place. ““Corp. Frank Miner of Camp Devens | *"i"S: . e . . Power. returned to her-home here enry Marshall of Providence was : L Miner 0 iy e Theron, Tefit and two sons of i irai free deliv- |in fown Sund sited friends here Sunday paron : : e e i e e et e eville were guests Monday of|' William F. Bromley and fami is on the| James Gurley is working for George harles Norris was in- Norwich one TR Konned : 1es G Bt I. Kennedy. have resided on West -Broad Route No. 2 again for a few weeks,|Spalding in the steam mill. & 5 Mr: and Mts. E. W. Corbett have re- tecly, during the past few months. ng the mail quickly in the long | ladies met Weunesday in the BOLTON turned to their home in Newent, after {are moving back to their home south nce with his automobile. People|vestry fo sew carpet rags for Tugs . sinz the winter s ent in|of this villag e been given ex service on| Men have stars lay new floors A 2 = his line by Lyle C. Gray and #loyd |in the Baptist ch % 3 Fire P 7 t ¥d |in the Bapti Town Oversubscribes Loan Quota §2,-| A o nunds 5, ;H"d his brother, 1 ”:m\ ast‘::’ ‘ln{}no . | Joe Sheppard was in Boston one day Part Professor Herman Edmunds of Storrs, a f sever _Mrs. Guy Marra, and s, | guhnid:vf::oks"d House " Rarty &t Sividay and heard the bacealaureate | {Rnder and some shar Yenera and Vera, were in 1y, | Fobt has murcinsed o new 3 Sermon at the college. - after . Monday. automob! < 2 : 2 ered burning flercely in the L R bl 1 Williams is slowly im- Bolton people feel justly proud that Bird Arrivals. belonging to Horace Palmer. Midew Campars L SR 0wy they were able b raise not only the Ry . sveq |thought the lightning struck : : Tt e ) A Summer birds that ha E 3 3] s k X = e 3leana ams s subs - $7.000," their_allotment _for ' Liberty | | SUTMEr, [ds, tat have arrived | fence nunning around a hen yard and |, Byiah, £Uld spend a long vacation o e e an, but we 00 over that a L ays-ed |ran dawn a post. The gt ss s as 3 but went n:mg;:rmxeudlmgg:hl 9 ummer sellowbird, Mary- % gawn & post. The ran 500n put|isirations of the ravens; but other |school for a short time as Miss Jt‘)‘lim- 5 6 andoiinet and vellow throat, chebec, chewink, Jfire. mortals _have to take something| ering from a severe cold. he Rev. F. K. Abbott, | ane; - : : : ke ng 0 e ent o e hey raised $3 | Baitimore oriole, catbird and whip- 5 Running By Gasoline. along when camping out—St. Louis| M. Young motored to ; - +~ | poos | The Federal Feit mill is running by |Globe Democrat. | Providence one day this week. Charies N. Loomis, Jr, has secured gt T ;m‘ power - of “its gasoline engine, a a position in Pawtucket, R. L M. No Better Butter. B S DO T 7 Loomis ove his family ther g cRuse Loomi plans to m y there Thrflfnxnfm ,.»{_v.wmm vith and Mr. Ul.u‘daun has moved the steam 3 . . eye of su on the smal yellow | engine to h mill on Canal street, baient Tee loxEicE cube the waiter had brought him.| Westeriy. This mill has run on extra A WONDERFUL PROCESS OF ECONOMY yielectman Frank H. Strong took [ take thee,” he murmured, “for but-|time considerably of late. Miss Harriett McVeigh to St. Fran- | ter—or ston Transcript. Mrs. Ruby Host is recovering from el DRt Ryirong | Monoe Saves 45 per cent. of Your Butter Bill At Shady Nook. Elmer J. Finley with a party of six friends from Boston and Hartford spent the weel end at Mr. Finley's THE LIGHTNIN BUTTER MACHINE Makes two pounds of “mi’ k-clurged butter . from one pound of butter and one pint of milk. are necessary, and many of them to insure the selection of a pleasing memorial. Oun designs are numerous, varied, unusually tasty and artistic. As to work—what we have done is proof of what we el £ can do. i b8 » ] ¥ ; LRTREN 74 Fronidin Steedk The Charles A. Kuebler Co, || Bulletin Building g meeting to sew for the Red Cross at galaw Sunday. H. Mr. and Mrs. J. Button, Mrs. the parsonage Jast Thursday even ing. Mrs. Arthur .N. Brown ~brought ; Telephone 531-4 39 and 41 Franklin St. o i