Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1919, Page 6

S e A complete roster of the Rhode Is- landers who, In the naval and military service of the United States in the great war, gave their lives in the na- _tion’s cause, has been prepared by the *Soldiérs and Saiflors’ Information Bu- irTean of the state. amd contains 687 names. - Based ,on Westerly’s records this roster is not cemplete and is therefore unreliable. In the roster i appears the name of Arthur J. Frech- ette, who is very much alive, having practically recovered _from severe wounds. The names of Broadfoot and Galll are repeated, which would d icrease the number three on the official Croster, but when corrected the num- ber would be increased insofar as Westerly is concerned. Omitting the name of Frechette, the names on the oster from Westerly are: Joseph J. Boudeau, Josiah F. Broad- foot. Joseph F. Broadfoot, Maurice W. Moore, Joseph Ozan- i Harley Chase. Daniel Hunter. Chas. rold W. Merrill, Al- h ahd. John J. Turano. At least three of the above named were mesidents of Pawact Conn The correct list of Westerly's dead, as ppears on the roll of honor is Johias F. Broadfoot, Harley P. Chase. Wallace Craig, Raphael Gior- Arthur Marsden, Harold Merrill les W. Pei Joseph Denton, Ferraro, Mario Galll, Dan- ter. Charles Marsden, Hen- —= John Turano. Craig. Giorni, two Perry, Denton and Anthony included in the offi- A souple of colored chaps were look- t in the'first hour of Sun- | when the celebration of | mz of the peace treaty was | the wane, and they found it, and ore than they expected. They tered the restaurant on the bridge nd with catsup bottles in hand pro- jmed they, could lick any three e men in the place, emphasizing ballenge by the vilest of in- The disturbers tere brothers nder the influence of liquor are no licensed saloons or Paweatuck e restaurant the a_declared three white from Stoning- e returned from the b: of France, resented the vile @ accepted the challpnge. de- “Never mind taking in three of you!” He dealt a at of the broth- smashed out some of his teeth.| d him flat. When the fellow Stonintonian went at @ administered a_severe beat = other brother was held back hers in the crowd. and did not a beating. A crowd gathered e one sugzested throwing the = the Pawcatuck river. "rhe sugzestion was about fo be exe. it was prevented bv some of er-headed young fellows. The told to beat it; and| brothers Martha Ann Smith, nry Smith, for many on Qu 81, widow of rears employ- , disappeared from | affected surface with house- bold ammonia or warm salt water; then apply-— VICK'S VAPOR | the estate of B. Court Bentley for na?f the home of Charles D. Havens, in Canal ‘street, where" $he resided, some time after midnight, Sunday. Mrs. Smith has stated several times _that she would end her life by’ drowning in the Pawcatuck tiver, but .no. special attention was paid to these threats, as it was not believed she had.asy such intention. When she was found to be missing early Monday morning an investiga- tion was made. The body of Mrs. Smith was found 4n the Pawcatuck river near the Martin house, by Mr. Havens. Mrs, Smith was aunt. of Mre. Favens, who is her nearest rel- ative. Recont real estate transfers rec- orded in the office of Town Clerk Ey- erett F. Whipple are as-follows: Tim- othy Cronin, et ux. to .Thomas Mur- ray. et ux., lot in Newton avénue: Ma- rie A. Lawtan, et®al, to Minnie Dewey. house and, lot_in Chestnut street: Mary . Stillman ta Tanet D. Web. Ster. house and lot at Pleasant View: Mary M. Connell to Anzelo Dotoln, ot ux., lot in Dewey nark: Johr Breen ta Michele Canal~ e lot-in Bradford; John Dinwoodle, ‘et ! ux.. to Vincent Landone. et ux. thrée houses' and lots jn Bradford: Sudan A. Vose to Alphonde Bernardo. et ux.. house and lot on Railroad avenue: James Fiddes to William Davidson; et honse and lot_in Chester avenue Ferraro to Samuel and Luey Ferrara, three houses and_ lots._in Central Park; George C. Bliven to Catherine M. Bliven, house and lot in Bim street; Smith Granite company o Westerly Brass company, building ind lot in Granite street;. Harlan, P. Hakes, nt ux. to Joseph R. Gardner. et ux. house and lot oft Potter Hil Diring the same period there were recorded eight mortgages aggregating $20.450. two transfers of mortgages. one discharge of mortgage, one agree- ment and declaration of trust: one agreement 1o sell, one power of attor- ney. one bill of sale and one chattel deed At the session of the Westerly pro- e court, Tuesday, Judge Edwhrd Burke, presiding. a petition was roceived from the administrators. h s mission to sell eight shares 'of the Bentley-Clark Auto company. Contin- ned to June 15 with order of . notige. The netition of Blanche C. Bentley. widow, for am allowance of $450° for her support for six months was al- lowed The exemplified will of George H. McLanahan, who died in Washington, and who owned real estate tn the value of $20000 at Watch Hill, was received for record. Frederick E. Brown was appointed 1dministrator of “the estatn of ~Anm Brown. Bond $5000. Russell L. locum, appraiser. Tn the estats of John Marsden, Alice Marsden was anpointed exeeutor. with ond of $200 Eliery C. Burdick was prointed appraiser. The administratrix of the estate of Pasquale Gentile, ‘reported the e tate insolvent and petitioned for ap- pointment of commissioner to adjust claims. - The court found ‘the estate probably_insolvent, and appointed M. Walter Flynn commissioner. The. Washington _Trust: company. suardian of the estate of Alfred B York. petitioned for lease to sell two dwelling houses, and_barn, and... 1and where situateds for the-] ent of the estate. by investment of the pro- ceeds of the sale. The petition was continued to July 15 with order of no- tice. The petition to probate the ‘will afid | codicil of Allen R. Baldwin. was con- “YOUR BODYGUARD™-30*. 607, .20 tinued to July 15. Lorenzo D. Tyler. of | Rochester, was -appbinted commis- | SPEC SPEC $ 7.50 White Silk Moire Skirts.......... . ....-$4.97 s Ladies’ and Children’s Panama Hats...... ' 97cfj| 59c Ladies’ Silk Hose ceeae. ‘39 79¢ Ladies”'Silk Hose ..........30 Sorilae gl $ Ladies’ Sk Hose-. .. ... s % -0 <508 $ Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsets . .. . i J9TE 7S¢ Guls® Yaion Suits ... .. LT v T LSS 25c Ladies’ Ipswich Stockings ......... B L 15c Men’s Socks .. Women WHY PAY THE PASNIK 3 STORES—Norwich, Willimantic, Danielson More stores coming. Thanks to N WORTH WHILE CALLING 00 Ladies’ Silk Taffeta Dresses A FOURTH OF JULY SPECIAL LONG TO BE REMEMBERED 300 Samples of White Gabardine Top Skirts" for .97, worth up to 87.50 IALS IALS— MORE ? CO. sells for less orwich for giving us the start. MILL END DEPARTMENT Ponemah Mills TAFTVILLE, CONN. After.lu.lylst,owulefloomwlflbeopendwmg the hours from— 8 AL M. UNTIL 12 M. | placed {er a grocery | en gdirectly against the guide located i#' Nunciato Stwumtlel, of Williman- pétitioned for the rmvrdlnx and filing | of an exemplified copy of the will. Mr. Griscom owned .considérable real es- tate at Watch Hill. - The inventory of the estate-of Bliz-| nbpth Champlin was rece ed"and or- | dered recorded. LRl A je feature of the Old. Home Week celebration of the two hundred | and fftieth anniversary, _ was the! practical absence. o £%_ peddlers. games of chm@eunc.. e police de. partment. chief, Thamas E. Brown, at the request of the executive commit- “teerof the big event. deeided to issue no licenses for trade of this nature. 1t was agreed by the welectmensof the town of Stonington to follow the same plan ‘in - that particular; but at - the eleventh hour sellers of toy balloons were permitted ‘to engage in business in the village of Pawcatuck at and near. the houndary line on ‘the bridge. After consultation with a local law- yer. these ‘balloon venders. there Were four in the party. ventured.into West- | erly and ‘were ordered Dack over ihe line under threat of arrest and prose- | cution. The Jawyer claimed the po- ice. decision was’unjust and that the | paddlers had'a right tot sell’ ~their wares under theé-state license which they held. Counter claim ‘was, made that a town license, without fes, was also required.” The vendors continued to sell and_two of them were arrested. They pleadey not guilty to violation of law, and the cases,were continued to Thursday. A bond of'$190-was giv- en in_each case Members of Samuel Ward Greene chapter attended the summer confer- ence of the Rhode Tsland Daughters of the American Revolution - at . ‘East Greenwich Academy. The morning meeting was held on_the ‘campus and was entirely informal. At the after- ndon- exercises, Mrs, Albert L. Calder. second - state regent, preisded = and spoke on Americanization. Mrs, Clar- ence C. Gleason, regent of Nathaniel Greene chapter,” welcomed the mem- bers, Professor Clark Browne, vice president of the academy, gave a his- forical sketch of the life of General Nathaniel Greene, which was follow- ed by Rev. Daniél Goodwin, of East Greenwich. He contrasted the present time with that of. carlier day in| connection with foreign. relations. Several places of historical interest were visited including the General Nathaniel Greene house with its.in- feresting relics and rare .possessions. the General Varnum homestead, built in 1767, another place. containing his- toric treasurers: also. the Dr. Eldredge house, and several publie buildings. Notice recsived early Tuesday from special railroad agents at New Lon- don to’ the Westerly police, ‘specified that three men were stealing rides on an eastbound freight train, and re- quested that they be taken into cus. tody when the train reached here. Po- liceman Champlin could only find one of the trio, and he was escorted to the police station, and heid for the ar- rival of a special agent for disposal. He said his name is Michael N. Dar- ¢y and that his home .is in Boston. He is well dressed and there is noth- in_trampish in his apearance. =~ He said that he had been on a drunk. spent. his money, and was endeavor ing to get back to work in his old home town. When {aken before Judge Williams ift the Third District conrt it develop- ed that Darcy had a narrow . escape from being Killed when his head came | in contact with an overhead bridge. He did sustain a severe scalp wound. Darcy was discharged, affer a hear- ing. The nt trafic guides were up against it early Tuesday morning. The one stationed at Main and . Broad sireét was accidentally ‘toppled over when struck by the hub of a lumber- laden truck. Thi¢ guide was picked up uninjured by a _bank clerk and in position. Fve minutes lat- motor ‘truck was driv- in Dixon square and carried the guide along for a distance of fifty feet be- fore coming to ‘a top. This guide was twisted and broken. also badly damaged and another had to be sub- stituted. At the Manufacturers’ and Mer- chants' parade of Old Home Week the attractive float.of the New Eng- land Granite works, had a post of honor at the left of the line. The float was an ox-drawn, low-gear with | models of work executed by the com- pany. which represented the history of Westerly from 1669 to 1919. [ Firsi—A low relief panel _repre- | senting the settlers leaving the old country for the land of Liberty, 1669. Second-—Granite work was the first industry because the settlers took a crof of GANITE from the land before they planted FLINT corn haise so many patriots noted for . their GRIT. A section.of .an original stone wall was shown built in 1669. Third—The Minute ‘Men = of . 1776, representing the spirit still alive. in Westerly to go over the top in every g00d. cause. Fourth—Group répresenting West- erly teaching her children high ideais in 1919, Five—Oxen used for travel, aeroplanes, 1319. Six—Liberty looking peace and prosperity, These models by Car] Conrads. Sc.'a loyal American were arranged with cedar and pine trees, bunting and the American flag, by Alexander = G. Thompson. - PR R 1689 forward to tic was struck and run over by.an au tomobile owned by Winthrop Bavber when in- Main Street.’ near ‘Broad, on Sunday evening. The injured man was taken in the autemobile to the office of Dr. M. H. ‘Scanlon and_thence | to_the home of a friend in' Liberty street. He sustained a small cut in the left side of the face, his left leg was bruised ‘and the kneo severely injur- V. M. \llflnmy \an held in Westerly e stabbing John W. Herean when at the Westerly rail- Toad station, Jast Thursday night, has been turned ‘over to the maval author- ities at the: submarine base. “:It is ot believed that Rubilmona is uilty of the crime, as Herean aserts that the sailor who "assaulted him wore the naval uniform. of white duck, while Rubilmona, who was in. the com- pany of two young women, wore the wregulation navy biue uniform. Local. Laconics. . Charles H. Broley, formerly of New-London* and-knewn in. Westerly, is vice president of the Rhode Island Liquor Dealers’ association. The first of July brought mo change in the drink line to Westerly or Paw- catuck. No Fourth of July. celebration for| Westerly. Forty-seven Westerly Boy are camping at Yawgoos pond. ‘The members of the Travel club and es £ Forty —ox :':'nn:: o mm ‘)-n: T ““The0ld “Fome Week «a}-ung. Bave returned to the normal in ap| ce. M thitn in regiet.that pevvisiol Scouts WESTERLY e g Speclals 'Fvof Wednesday, 'Thursday and Saturday g This Store Will Be Open Thursday Evemng Until 9 O’Clock and- Wnl} Close All Day Fnday, July 4th. Swift’s Holiday Lamb Small Legs, Ib... 35c Forequarters; Ib.. 23c Native Milk- Fed ‘Veal Short Cut Legs, Ib. 35¢ Loins to Roast, Ib. 32¢ Rump Pieces, Ib.. 28¢c BEEF Nicely Cured LARGE RIPE BANANAS, Doz. 33c Lean Plate Brisket 'Flanks, Navel Cuts |NATIVE GREEN PEAS, 3 qts. 29¢ FRESH SELECTED EGGS, doz. 53¢ TASTY WHOLE MILK CHEESE tmltokout,lhzsc Shoulder Cuts, lb. 25¢ % 1b. . I sy e G osed & it IR in Chops, Ib. . . . 50c | Veal Cutlets, Ib. . . 50c lb 15 GEORGIA PEACHES, 2 gts. .. 37c 40c ° . C Basket ............ ......(:78:RASPBERRY-’A]V'rl‘~’----~-~23L Veal Chops, Ib. . . . STEAKS BEEF RIB ROAST Boneless Frah Ground Ham- No Waste Beef Liver burger s i, 28c bl o - b R R e | " Cooked Meats For Cold Lunches Corned Beef Pressed Ham Minced Ham ————— STUFEED OLIVES, pint. . ... EXTRA LARGE PICXLES, 4 for 11c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE Made Fresh Daily By Ex: pert Bakers at This Store PLENTY OF SANDWICH BREAD For Lunches, loaf. . ......... 12¢c § FRANKFORT ROLLS, BISCUITS, | EScidoren i, ;. 17 v sibweing o0 - s rd2c | RYE BREAD, loaf........... 12&§ CINNAMON BUNS, dozen. ... 15¢ ASSORTED CUP CAKES; doz. 18c J| ASSORTED COOKIES, doz... 1 RAISIN BREAD, loaf......... GRAHAM BREAD, loaf ... .. Open Until 9 P. M. Thursday Evening Armour’s Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders - BEEF ane R:b Roast Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse LARGE RIPE PINEAPPLES NATIVE BEETS, bunch ...... 12¢ 23¢|NATIVE CABBAGE, Ib. . ....... 8 - b, 32¢|LAR BEEF Best Chuck-Roast Ib. 25¢ Grocery Specials CLEAN WHITE RICE, 3 Ibs. . . 27¢ SLICED DRIED BEEF, jar. . .. 34c Fish Delivered to Us With Express Speed From Fishing rorts.| WIS TERIA TEAS, 12 1b ... 30c TERN FRESH HALIBUT Makes Delicious Tea LIVE LOBSTERS, bb. . .- . : ' e e 35¢| QUAKER HOMINY, package. . 14c Opened 25¢ pt; In Shell 15¢c qt |PURE VANILLA OR LEMON FLAT FISH, Ib. ............ 10c|EXTRACT, 4 oz. bottle. ...... 37c Veal Loaf Fresh SHORE HADDOCK, Ib. .. ... 10c FRESH STEAK COD, Ib. .... 15¢ “Just Caught Off Block Island SWORD FISH, Ib. .......... 42¢ FRESH SALMON STEAK, Ib. . 40c Closed All Day July 4th tion. fact wide that t awake' preacher Isn't it a tion of ‘a inte- stage Tce ‘cream soda s a popular Any girl can paint her own port- rior decoration. at’ the present rait several vears in advance by get- NORTH STGVINGTON Miss Elizabeth Webber, of Monroe, Maine; is the guest of 'Miss Mary| Henry L. Allen and Mrs. Sarah M. 4 1dom ht ing? I ol e i et o Brown bein e hyand, Mrs. Sarab .| ting ber mother to pose as the model. [of the game. seldom caught nappin Sure there were pickpockets in|ried Wednesday evening, June 25th, by | ‘Westerly last week and they did some business. | The bride iore a handsome gown of Charles Brown, of North Stoning- | gray taffeta, a white hat ana white | ton, dropped a roll of $260 in Dixon’|gloves. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will re- square. hopped there was a general scramble for their recovery. $90 by the incident. at Watch Hill, Sunday night, left the track, knocked down a telephone: pole and damaged the seawall. many Weekapaug, died Sunday his" home result of burns received from the ex- plosion of a gas stove in his bathroom fast week Tuesday. of Charles A. Morgarn in honor of Ad- miral Herbert O. Dunn Dunn. An entertainment was given by Rev. Lucian D:iury at his residence. side at the bride’s home on the New London and Providence turnpike. At the Congregational church there was a largely attended wedding Satur- day afternoon at 4 o'clock when Miss Gladys May Eggleston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S, Curtis Eggleston, became the bride of Maurice Hall Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Peck of Lyme. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Oren D. Fisher, the double ring ser- vice. being used. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was at- tired in white, wearing a veil and car- rying a shower bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids wore white, with white picture hats, { and carried bouquets of red and white carnations. The groom, who has re- cently returned from overseas service, were The treasury notes and about by the wind Mr. Brown is at a loss of A _trolley’ struck a rock on the rail for resident of morning at Conn., as the | Ferdinand Gildersleeve, vears a_summer 9. “Meats in Storage” Every working day of the year 75,000,000 pounds of meat are required to supply home and export needs —and only 10 per cent of this is exported. in_Portland, A dinner was given at the residence and Mrs. {is still at the breakwater. Dunn. An entertajnment was ziven by | STy, TOned 0N, O enons e LR : Mies Bisie Opie, nisce of Mre inunm | o5, The church was elaborately dec-| | These facts must be kept in mind when consid- Datons. lorida; Satucias, ana ' wil| Site and blue, with a background of | .. g ering the U. S. Bureau of Markets report that on Wemterly, 0379 at his - home I7 | the home of the bride, after which Mr. June 1, 1919, there were 1,348,000,000 pounds of and Mrs. Peck left by automobile for £, : ONIN— a wedding txip. - Mrs. Deck wan' sTad- meats in cold storage. If the meat in storage was STONT—7ON N e My fanat -~ N A ShAbe S Ll i i e T placed on the market it would only ays’ supply. Miss Ei a Pal “ollins, died | schools in this v d d he | . . . .3 .. Tuesday at her home in the borough. | pest year has taught in Ledvard: ' This meat is not artificially withheld from trade A’ few months ago she underwent an !, DUMRTUR (o TEADOCY, Qas arrived | channels to maintain or advance prices. operation in Lawrence and Memorial| Mrs. ¥. T. Whitman and daughter, | hLospital in New Lendon, and it was; Miss Elizabeth W. Whitman, of South 2. 2 Y supposed she had made a complete re- | Allebors. Mase. ‘have been in town Meats in storage consist of- Sonarilon Wit that oncratonibat | , Miz H . Pendleton and Miss Della 65 per cent (approximate) hams, bacon, etc., in WWileox"was” s prominent Tember of | *eok in Boston._____ process of curing. It takes 30 to 90 days in o = coatoa "ifi?b‘r:’.n“fi'h;mf'an.i‘; NORTH LYME pickle or salt to complete the process. ever ready to aid in the alleviation of | % e H. A Gates and Will Porter of Little 4 : heerehen. “Sne hac many relatives in | River were visitors at G, H. Stronz's | 10 per cent is frozen pork that is to be cured Stonington and Westerly. Stindsy: later in the year. Stonington PoiMnf-- | C. R. Tiffany, Lucius Maltby and (EEeas of ot 4t M Wran Outs | (Lo, Of WallEford visited 3wt 6 per cent is lard. Ihis is only four-fifths of a ™The Stoninglon honor holl will be| Mrs. Minnie Durkin' and Water | pound per capita, and much of it will have e I e Pouctn. "« % "% {Tne Monday, June 23, by Eaward O, to go to supply European needs. The nouse in Grand street formerly | Smith, J. P. Mr. Johns recently re- tuined fro mservice in France and has bean Jischarged from service. They have licen spending the week with Mrs, Warren Rogers. The Sewing circle met with Mrs. W. M. Sisson, Jr., Thursday afternooon with a_large attendance. N. S. Strons, Edward and Robert Sucng were in Norwich and New Lon- o Thursday. was in a hurry to leave the marine| Mr. Vizen has moved a van load of | Tailways, but slow to leave the harbor. | goods here and will occupy his summer ‘Miss Jessie B. Collins and Harold D, | home, the Charles Stark house. Coon, both of Pawcatuck, were mar-| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, Miss fied Monday by Rev. Dwight C. Stone, Grace Adams of Fitchville, James W. There will he A band concert, the Drennen and John Sherman of Nor- first of the season,. in Wadawanuck ' wich visited at George Babcock's Sun- park this (Wednesday) evening. day. owned by Marshall W. Taylor has been sold by John H: Ryan to Helen Hunter. Judge Elas B. Hinckley was in Bos! ton Tuesday. 7The work of febuilding the burned been com- steamer Chelsea has not menced. The cquipment of steamer Lansing ! has not been completed and the craft | This ship | WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE July 4th, Official Program UNION SQUARE—7:30 P. M. Community Sing | PROF. C. D. GEER, Leader | Co-Operating With Band Concert SOCIETIES, CLUBS, SCHOOLS, INDUSTRIES AND MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENTS ARE INVITED TO ASSIST IN MAKING THIS FOURTH OF JULY CELE- BRATION MEMORABLE. xu Eage. for the ition. of | id ¥ B?od!t. te-a:eu Plainfield, ot N. J are. h-n-»hr EVERYBODY WELCOME ! per cent is frozen beef and lamb, part of which is owned by the Government and was intended chiefly for over-seas shipment. If this were all diverted to domestic’ trade chan- nels, it would be only 1 lbs. per capita—a 3 days’ supply. 100% From this it will be seen that ‘“‘meats in storage” represent merely unfinished goods in pro- cess of curing and the working supply necessary to assure the consumer a steady flow of finished product. Let us send you a Swift It will interest you. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, III, Swift & Company, U. S. A. Nofwich Local Branch, 7 Commerce Street “Dollar”. I e et .06 Ciavs 703 tasom PPENSES AND @ 04 COS REMAIRS Wi SWIFT & COMPANY A5 pRoniT