Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 6

B0 T s Sk PICKLED TRIPE, Ib. . .10c | SALT RIBS, b. ....... }c | PRINCESS COFFEE ! ‘It was a cast of two dozy fighting for the bone when a third dog came along and ran away with the bone, in ibe contest for representative in the . First district at the republican caucus, Monday might. John Fergu- s0n, Jr. ‘the winner by a vute of 147 to 135 each for his oppenents, knows as does every other person interestad in the game, that he could not navs won out but for the triangular en- tests. He received all the votes he would have had were he opposed only by Francis G. Haswell or Joseph T. Murphy. Single-handed there is no doubt but Haswell would have swamped Murphy and Murphy would MAURICE W. FLYNN . have defeated Ferguson hands down. As it is Haswell is the only reai loser, as Murphy won a strong point when he prevented Haswell's return to the legislature, in return for the flitary service. It is! therefore evident® that nearly’' every Tesident voter took part in the cau- cus. Mr. Fiynn's vote was 448 and Mr. langworthy’s 895, a majority for Mr. Flynn of 54. There - were six votes for Francis G. Haswell and five vpies tor Joseph T. Murphy, candidates for representative in the First district, piaced in the sepatorial box. The par- iles who depesited these baliots, tre izsu2 considered, were. unioubtedly rfuvorable to Mr. Flynn, and suppesed tisey had voted for him. This woull have made Mr. Flynn's majority over Mr. Langworthy 68, Maurice W. Flynn was born in Wa- terford, Conn. His parents moved to Westerly from New London ‘when he | was, quite young and he learned the *irade of granite cutter, the occgpation ‘of his father, his grandfather and jether male relatives. He became cx- pert as a letterer, anl has Leen en- faged in tie sranite’ manufacturing Lusiness on his own account for ths rast twenty years. He has been a a member of the Westerly town coun- cil for nine years and is servinz his third term as president of the cou: <il. ' Mr. Flynn is Jotal chairman the Rhode Island Council of Defensc. | His son is now at an officers’ wiia! camp. T i | The funeral of Maurice Branmsficld | was held Tuesday, wite solemn high! mass of requiem in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Rev. Father | Kelledy celebrant, Fatner Bruno, dea- |§ con and Father Sullivan ‘sub-leacon At the final absolution Joseph L, Lean- ihan sang Thy Will C2 Done. There was a Jarge attendance of relatives and friends and there were beautiful |§ fioral tributes. Burial was in St. Mi chael's cemetery. The bearers Maurice W. Flynn, Dennis Charies Fontano, Thomas Walter Titzgerald and Mic ley. Raifaclo Giorns, son of Mrs. Rese Giorno, of Westerly, of the naval re- serves, died Monday i New iondon of pnezinonia, after an attack of the Sparish influenza. * llis moiher re- | sides at 22 Pearls stre: This young were Geary, Zioli el Doe: FIG BARS - Ib. 5 Swift's Premium OLEO ib. 35¢ | FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, b............. 57c & FANCY ONIONS e . o4 CELERY : PEARS FOR PRESERVING, basket...... “SWEET | FANCY FOTATOES| LEMONS dozen 35¢ 4 ibs. 25¢ o . on less than two days with Spanish in- fluenza. Owing to a chonic affection of the throat and heart, she was un- able to withstand the attack and sank rapidly. Mrs. Stone was born in this town, October 16, 1883. For several NORTH STONINGTON Allis Babeock Stone, wife of George 4. Stone, and daughter of Mr. and frs. William P. Babcock, died early laturday morning after an illness of successful turn of Ha: 4ago when he forced cessor to Murphy as a, member of the The opposing can- didates as der>rmined by the caucuses Monday night are: Senator—Mauriee W. Flynun, repub- eneral assembly. cock Stone, born Januar Miss Marion E, Harrington was regret, here, practioner for a few vears. ‘Wheeler school opened Tuesday. | lican; Tristam D. Babcock, demo- HORLICK’S MALTED MILK, bottle........... 47cf| e e i s 3 First r'lii{rict rr}p;esenmrz’:vp-—.yo!? # | I"erguson, Jr., repubiican; Denison C. i WISTERIA TEA YELLOW SPLIT PEAS § | inckier, democrat, Second distric sentative-— L NI R R R B L Sam}u‘ifi‘”_ e M i el s mr—— 1. Bray, wocrat. CEM NUT MARGARI“, lb 305 Thi‘rrJe \‘.‘rr‘«::m 3 ‘otes cast at the tessasseecrnseanan Bl | coucus out o about 12 vears she lived with her uncle and|l-ondon. and Mrs. Wallace A. Pufi-| S. L. Murison, a manufacturer in dgeport, where her educa-|Albany, N. Y, a summer visitor at n was obtained. In March, 1911 | Weekapausg, has presented the Wesi- she was united in marriage with Mr.[erly Memorial and Library Ascocii- Stone. Their only child, Frank - | tion, The Munson Record, in two voi- 4, 1917, later. tone leaves her She was active i an Crass, ch. C \mtil this] Hartford and New Haven, and His| ot D08 | Descendants, by Myron A. Munson, M. handicap it w with fine] 3~ With Maps, Charts, Facsimiles of exhibits and a large attendance. Records, Sutosrylphs, Views and Por- “George W, Tryon went to New York | !Faits. / a business tr Tuesda where he was died ! Jesides her hus- parent interested prominent a member of the nnual Grange fair was er in one 1espect, that The fair in all its his- White has return- ed to her studies at Smith college. News of the death of Dr. Robert E. received with much a medical sailor’s father in comirz out of a guteway near the Sweeney quarry about four years ago, stepnel directy in front of a moving trolley car on the Westerly-Ashgway lins, and was fatally injured. The motor truck of the Westsrly Wet Wash company struck and seri- cusly injureq Dorothy May Nich three-year-old danghter of Mr. Mrs. Shelby Nicholas, when n corner of Stillman avenue anl Cherry street. The child was crossing t street when struck and thrown under the truck and was not in ~ontact with the wheels. She received a seve scalp wound, a gash under the eve nd an ear was somewhat torm, Frref aid was rendered and she was then tsken to Lawrence hospital, in New umes, nSO; Mr, of American d English aimanacs, and has the most complete collection in existence The work cevirs the pel i 1, and was the M the copious weik i m_Record, a Sene: iceraphical Account of M a Pioneer compiled by his 1father, is a collector n o 4 Rev. John G. Dutton, who receat’y tesigned the pastorate of the Broad Teet Christan church, will assume his mew charge at Agawam, Ma Oct. 1, and will be given a farawe. eception Thursday evening. Resolutions urging the Rhode Isi- and senators, Colt and Gerry, to vote favorably on the federal suff: amendment in order that women van devote their time and energy wholly to war work, were adopted at a mest- ing of the legislative committee of the s1 rage party, held on WERE SELLING 'EM MEN WHO KNOW ARE BUYING 'EM e THEY KEEP YOU WARM These Heavy Outing Flannel . Pajamas and Night Shirts OU had better do as the wise ones are doing. They are buying their Winter Night Gear now, for flannelette goods are going to be scarce and'high-in price. It's another good reason for damning the kaiser. Won't even let the old fellows who have to stay at home sleep in comfort without paying for it. But you can beat him to it if you buy now while the prices are moderate, NIGHT ROBES, 15 to 20 . We've All Sizes In Stock. .. $2.00, vevr... $1.25 and $T.50 $2.25, $2.50 These are complete, with helmet and socks to keep both extremities warm. You'll like these, We Carry Night Wear for Boys, Tos NIGHT SHRITS $1.00 i PAJAMAS $1.50 ° ° 7 in Providence. The amend- at ls astorla “svhnl;]u!ed for actien in the . senate Thuunsday. (Fev. F. Stewart Kinley officiated 3! H 2 3 - e R o e funeral of Miss i“dith James ! ( :ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Scothing | Fray i Provience Mondas stteraomn | . . . . . liss Bray was a daughter of [oren- Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar- Bray of Westerly, and_sister of 2 £ 5 i Misses Mabel and Clara Bray of Prov- cotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been | icence, sns e 47a Korence gy 4 i inati 1 : 8 » |dence, and educated in the Pawca- in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; |icrce, and educated in the Pawea- s . 3 : was a bookkeeper in Fisher’ tore allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and | o So¥keener in Fishers store { P ) + e where she died sudderly last Friday. Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural slesp, |diss By was a member of the st ’ Baptist church, Westerly, and was a d Mrs, Joseph M i . , ¥, . Joseph M The Children's Panacea—ThesMother's Friend. hosshor 1 i Sy gcisl. S:fl‘:"‘;‘f&’\fmfi'cafim& {: Jgsegp!;‘ Al . . ohn Irving Shippee, 21, of Pawca- |den, arrested for the theft by eri ) The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 |tuck 4ica Sunday, at the Newport|Tohn R. Wilcox on the day it was § 1t bo he Si f Chas. H. Fletche 3 i Yo 5 fiaval hospital’as n resultiof sn at:]commitied, have been, racaversd by ars, a,ture tack of Spanish influenza. He was|the sheriff, upon information furnish- ye as me' F e .gfl 4 1 0 ag. r’ an as en ma'de lmde!' hls horn ixf\ Voluntown andAé'esjded there e’d by Algen. They wc(:re fou‘r\xld_uundie; o H 3 up to four vears ago. the time of |« lar stone near Cross’ Mills personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All 11D (ot i e o ert | il o 3 7 3 " 2 : . of Gernando C, Wheeler in the Paw- Deacon and Mrs. Siephen R. Peck- Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-Good” are but Experiments that trifie with | ircue asieice: He ceaves & witaw, | reoe™oommm 05 e st Bants " : . . . his father, Walter Shippze, a sister | church, observed the twenty- an- and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, |ana four broters. hiversary of fheir marriago at fhelr T ——— e B — Miss Gladys Ross, graduate of the |liome in High street F‘d\jfyt evening. 4 s Westerly High school, class of 1918, | There were about 40 present. § and employed in the office of Hinck-{ Dr. Dayid Marr, of Bradford has . 3 Letters-from Pr0mi“ent Ph sicians Ley and )Ill:che‘xl, a:\d Jo;eph g.nl\(xt)rsef bl:en comm:ssé“’::ldcg:;é l'::x‘;tevr;iafi“r;n e 0ss in the twisting department of | the army medical E 2 b y the Westerlv Textile company, for-|port for duty at Governor's Island to- addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. merly of Kittery, Maine, were mar-|day. T was the onls doctop in ie ried Saturday afternoon in the Epis-|thriving village. b . Albert W. Kakl, = TR . s |copal church, at Stonington, by Rev.| Captain Wilbur E. Dove, U. S. A, Dr. Al e el 2% Buffalo, N. Y., says: “I bave used Castoria in | \ /7" \yendal. They were attended by | retired, professor of military scisnce my practice past 26 years. I regard it as an excellent medicine | Mr. and Mrs, Hampton Carr, of Wost- | at Kingston college, has been assign- » for children.” erly, fr. and Mrs Morse will reside |ed as adjutant to’ Colone) John = P. Dr. Gusta: Eisengroeber, ¢ Paul, Minx . g at 14 Spruce street. The bride is a | Findlay, commander students’ train- gucmfl‘.' & R e oL, says: "I Have used |% giicendant of Betsev Ross who ling corps at Columbia university. e T Tepeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recoms made the first United States flag. ith rod and reel, Fred \ Raithel mend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children.” “; Watch Hill triped en. i hauled in off Watc ill a strip Local Laconics. ul Gb striped Dr. B. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Me., says: “I have used and prescribed Probibition seemed to be the issue 5253 which welghed 1% 12 Potnth: your Castoria in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years {at the revubfiunh““‘:‘fsv _W§'-h the | oirth. The big fish was landed within and find it to be an excellent remedy for children.” real contest over the senatorial momi- |y Th b Poter it took the hook. ¥ nation and neither of the candidates Fiof Dr. 8. 4. Buckanaa, of Philzdelphia, Pa, says: “I have used your Cas | prohibitionists. The gentleman back- |, Rupert Pendleton, fe fOb Son, of taris in the case of my own baby and find it pleasant to take, and b'. ed by the prohibitionists Was defeat-| o’ pripy 4o enter the militery service, obtalned excellent results from its use” L ey et Higgins, quarter. | D25 been honorably discharged from Dr. J. L. Simpsan, of Chicago, 11L, says:. “T have used your Castoria fn | master second class, &t Newport, and | Gamp Upton by reason of physical cases of colle ia chlldren and have found it the best medicin of its kind | Viliam Higgins, electriclan drst class, | privete William Brown, gon of 2. - ¢ ; and Mrs. Brown, a member o e ‘West Broad street. = ey Dr. x:ll TsskilZsan, of Omalkia, Net, exys: *1 find your Castortatobe s | Michacl Toscano o the ravy, sta- e ot e o standard family remedy. It is the best thing for infants and children I s e et s Gays. He has been sent back as in- y short, liberty. Rate e Saema wad | resmanend 1. | Fucre "was o rumor Toestay hae St 7 e Uhe of gls Mt und Dr. L. R. Robingon, of Kansas City, Mo., saysr *Your Castoria certatnly F‘t:inr:cisfi a. pl:;?:d s tgexrtnns o0 v{‘;‘! et Chrsica B Ooftrell . nomination T &3 > 5 has morlt. ::. not s age, ita contiued use by mothers through all thesa | FOR'RCOR FIRCE O foi "Forgusom, | #3d, Treasurer Arthur L. Perry are years, and the many attsmpts to imitate It, suficlent recommerdation? |Jr, for representative in the legisla- | 4tiending the annual convention of ¥What can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers” }ure f‘:"or,;_! lgle fi'l;st flhtfl%‘;v xfke:h?w Chicago, as representatives of the Dr. Edwin F. Pxrdes, of Now York Ciiy, says: “For soveral peepti ¥. Murniy . may Wise, | Waghington Trust company. Clandgs years I have |55 hoth received an equal vote fn| ' SeiDE! = Tecommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do it I‘uum Christopher C. Simmons, 72, Civil invariably produced beneficial results” pbe o o) Willilam G. Troy, the democratic |War veteran and commander of Han- Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brookiyn, N. Y. nominee for consress in the Third|cock Post, G. A. R, died Monday at g e 2 - T, 5ays7 “T object to what are called | Rhode Island district, was formerly a | Lis home in Stanton street. patent medicines, where maker alene knows what ingredients are put in | newspaper reporter Jn New London.| yf,,"f,‘,“ fl:;u:;:el} :n‘:}‘i;';g:c paoar. fermula yeur Castoria 7 i ity 1 t! L, thies, bk lfl"m d & #ad advise its use. ?e;a‘g‘:itmt‘;: r]:;g seeuie:n 2( the ?:\-': Sunday at his home in Pawcatuck. Gl"‘"". 1 eral assembly. Thomas A. Barber, father of Dr. : ALWAYS Thers are many cases of Spanish|J. De Vere Barber, a Civil war vet- the Sigusiugs of influenza in Westerly. Among those | eral and former resident of Ashaway, 2 afflicted ars Drs. Payne and Crandail [ is critically il at his home in Pleas- and the district nurses, Miss Kemp |2nt !!‘l;:le'—H Pavie spoke at Ashaway s 1and Miss Colson. Sam o - f f . Fi ‘A. McDonald of Wes- | Monday .evening on the occasion of w&f;\' m:fi?kn{“med n{iom Y. e;;[, the formation of a branch of the Wes- C. A. work in France, will represent |terly Red Cross. s (3 the association in war work drive for| Harold I, N. Peterson, lecal train (4 affiliated ovganizations. His headquar- | despatcher ‘for the Shors Line Dicc- E ters for a month are at Huntington, |tric railway, §s seriously il with W. Va. pneumonia as a result of an attack of i er ears The Pawcatuck Woolen Mill is bus- | influenza at his home in Ashaway. \ lied in war contracts. Miss Margaret Pagan has been ap- T “The' Kind You Have Always Bought CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK G The Briggs brothers, Charles and Leverett A. Jr, of the navy, residents pointed as instructor im the art de- partment of the Castle sehool, Tar- of Ashaway, recently sailed for San |rytown, N. Y. . Francisco. for Ghili. The flag in Fisher's building was at The remaining articles stolen from hqum Monday In respect to the memory of Miss Edith James Bray. Miss Mildred Fenelon and Miss Mary Dameral have entered the Con- Women STONINGTON Joseph Zellar. 54, of Stonington, died in Lawrence hospital, New London, on Saturday evening from ceived a few hours earlier from being lstruck by a west bound train while walking on the track between Ston- ington and Mystic. Mr. Zellar wa formerly emploved in the engineer's department on the old Stonington line of steamers. At one time he was en- gineer at the Wilcox Iertilizer plant, injuries re- and of late years engineer at the American Velvet mill. He was a member of Stonington lodge, No. 5, Ancient Order United Workmen, and its financial secretary, and was on a mission for the organization when he received the fatal injury. Stonington Pointers. 1 The third degree is to be exempli- fled at a meeting of Nina council, Knights of Columbus, Sunday, Octob- er 13, Captain Fred Ostman hauled his Fishers Island pound Monday and took a iarge number of chequet, mackerel bluefish and flounders. There are 80 stars in the service flag of St. Mary's church. Patsy Buttcn and Joseph Ligouri, of Westerly, employed in the Stonington Shipyard. were seriously injured on Tuesday merning. while at work on the steamer Lansing. The strap throat of a halyard block broke and the two men were struck and swept from the deck, and thrown inrto the deep hold of the large vessel. They were at- tended by Dr. Tavlor and then sent to Lawrence hospital, New London. Joseph Diago, also of Westerly, was canght under a bolt-cutting machine which toppled over. and he was se- Judge F. H. Hinckley, in the Stoning. ton town court, charged with breach of the peace. FHe was adjudeed guilty and sentenced to thirty days in Jail and to ‘pav the costs. A still alarm called firemen to the house on Main street owned by John Ry:n and oscunicd bv Charles A, Rix and fam The root in the chimney wes afire and extinguished without damage. Mise Marguerite A. Chamberlain has recumed her studies at Dr. Arnold's school for physical training, New Ha- ven Henry Broman. 23, for several vears fen tnvalia_tied Satirday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Trving Mel- ville in ®8road street. Rurial was in Yentic cemeterv, Norwich Mrs. Harlev G, Morton, of Westerly. is acting organist at the First Bap- tist church. Miss Grace Johnson has entered the verely crushed about the hips and| waist., He was taken to Lawrence hospital. Mortimer Tanphear was ‘before Connecticut College for New London. BRIEF STATE NEWS Westbrook.—Benajah Bushnell. U. €. navy, was a visitor last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bushnell.” He has made eight round trips across .the. Atlantie on transports. ~ Norfolk.—A rimmage sale for the benefit of the Norfolk market and the food for France fund was:largely ate tended Friday and Saturdey after- noons at the town hall and proved a great success. One customer bought ten hats and a Bible, New Haven.—Mr.¢and -~ Mrs. Peter Sioholm .of New Haven announce the engagement of their youngest daugh- ter, Violet Henrietta, to.. Walter D. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harris of Hunting Hill avenue, Middle- town. : Y Canaan.—R. S. Hulhert, division en- gineer for the state hishway depart- ment in .Litchfleld, is now buuding fivé new sections of road in the north- western part of the state. The piece of work from Canaan to Dutcher bridge wil] probably’ be completed ‘in about.a month. Middletown.—The September erim- inal term of the superiof’court for Middlesex county opened Tuesday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock with Jjudge John E. Keeler on the bench, and aceording to the docket wrepared by State's At- torney Ernest A. Inglis there were 32 cases presented to. the court. ‘Waterbury—It will cost about $45.- 000 fo* water malns and about,$32,000 for sidewalks in connection with the government housing plans for the zouth and nerth sides, according to an estimate filed by Superintendent of Streets agd, Water Smith with the boarq of public works.’* Suffield.—The-members of the Third Baptist (colored) ¢hurch will hold a recognition serviee in the charch Thursday: evening at:8 o'tlock, wel- coming “Rév, D.. W. West, the new pastor. The exercises will be in ¢ e of Rev, Dr. Robert S. MacArthur New York, president of the Baptist World's alliance. Women at Punishment For Hindy. Tf the Junker gangs are going to be pupished. severally. and each per- sondlly wi not make Hindenburg pnll all the hails out of that wodsden statue with his teeth>—Sun Dial. (‘Jrhi“' &r_en ary FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. in betore. x-luh‘pub there i lic, medlumi better than. through the ulletin i, vertising columns of The