Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1909, Page 6

en Axle Causes Freight Wreck—Mrs. Arthur L. Perry’s Death—Democrats to Nominate Town Ticket —Dedication of New St. Patrick’s Church, Mystic Sheedy’s Picture Show Closed. Revolvers, Watches, Cigars and Cigarettys Taken—Brok- |’ Westerly won by a shut out, § to 0, ‘rom Carolina Saturday at Carolina in the opening game of the R. L-Conn, league. The score: Carolina. abh po & o €08 10 81100 40121 ¢ 011 31 41101 40200 41000 31140 30200 33 42 93 010 05 o .4 Gy ence or Christ in the Eucharist, and therefore no building chuld be too inagnificent to serve as w canopy for the altar, Father Shanley stated that the principles of the Catholic religion had not been changed in the slightest since the beginning of Christianity, and that the priest who served mass for the Some time Friday night, the store wnd workshop of Samuel Girven, deal- or in sporting goods and bicycles, at 99 Main street, Westerly, was entered through a side window. The burglar or burglars first tried to pry the win- dow open with a chisel, as such a teol was found outside and near the window. This tool was taken from the plants on Quarry hill where all the tools have designating marks, Failing to pry the window open half of the sash and two large panes of glass were smashed ang entry to the store was made in this way, Mr, Girven could not tell exactly hbw much of his stock had been taken, but all that he missed Saturday was fifteen revolvers, six Ingersoll watches, two boxes of cigars and about a dozen boxes of cigarettes. It-is evideat that the intruders were not looking for cash, for the money drawer contain- ing about $5 was not disturbed. Mr. Girven places his less at about $75. The burglary was reported to the police early Saturday morning and the only clues was the chisel and a single collar, fifteen and & half inch in size, and fresh from a Jocal laundry. It was learned that a ekiff was taken first time in the new church Sunday, sald the same mass that the disciples of Christ did, when He gave to Peter the keys of the church. The music.of the mass was by an enlarged and well trained choir, the solo parts being by Peter Bruggerman, bass, and Stella Burnham, soprano, who also sang the duet at the offer- tory, In Me Gratia, There was a congregation above the seating capacity of the church at the vespers in the evening, when Rev, Jumes C. O’Brien of Stamford preach- ed an dble sermon. The augmented choir also sang at this service, at which® Lambillotte's Ave Maria was rendered by Mr. Bruggerman and Miss Burnham, and O, Salutaris, was sung by Erwin Palmer Mercer, baritone. A. J. Robinson presided at the organ at the morming and evening services, playing with characteristic skill and finish. from the waterfront rear to the rear of the store; this boat was picked up adrift down the Pawcatuck river on Sifltrdly morning. The supposition is that the burglary was committed by local thieves, who, after committing the crime, departed in the boat to the Connecticut shore, The degree team of Narragansett council of Westerly, Knights of Colum. kus, went to Stonington Sunday, and under the direction of District Deputy in order to avoid detection by the po- [John W, Chamberlain of Stonington liceman on duty in the vieinity, conferred the third degree on a large —_— cless of candidate: There were dele- There was a freight wreck shortly | gations from No: ch, New London before five o'clock Saturday morning, [and Westerly and all were hospitably entertained by Nina council of Ston- ington, Mrs, Kate Perry, wife of Arthur L. Perry, treasurer of the Washington Trust Co,, died Sunday morwing at her home in Elm street, aged 28. Three s ago Mrs. Perry gave birth to a ; ten days ago pluerisy developed near Quiambaug, about midway be- tween Mystic and Stonington. The ac- cident was caused by the Dbreaking of one of the axles of a car in a west- bound freight train and resulted in the wreoking of five cars and blogking both the eastbound ‘'and westbound tracks, The mishap occurred after the passage of the early morming express train, and the only delays were to the | but the patient showed decided im- accommodation traims, causing about ( provement last Thursday, which did an hour’s delay to each traln between | not change until Sunday morning, Westerly and New London. The wrecking train from Providence and New London were hurried to the spot and by 9 o'clock the east bound track was cleared and by 10 o'clock the west bound track was open to trafficc. Four of the cars were over- turned and were thrown to either side of the track, while one pair of trucks of the fifth car remained on the rails. The derailed cars were all empty. when there was a sudden turn that ated in death, Mrs. Perry was 13 er of the late Othniel F. Nichols of Brooklyn, and she was loved by al] her acquaintances. She leaves three children, The democratic town committee has held several sessions and decided to have a ticket in the field in the June election. Their nominations will not be made until after the republicans make nom tions in the caucus next Thursday evening. The democrats take advantage of any possible sion in the makeup of the re- publican ticket. In the past the dem- ocrats have put up & mixed ticket and three years ago now, landing three democrats in the council. The handsome 8t. Patrick’s church edifice in Mystic, the cornerstons of which was laid August 6, 1908, by the late Rt. Rev, Michael Tierney, was f mally dedicated to the service of God Sunday morning by Rt Rev. Mons. John J. Synnott, vicar general of the diocese of Hartford, the ceremony be- ing attended by fully five hundred el e people. The Stonington champions of the R. After the dedication, the first relig- | I.-Conn. league were defeated, 8 to 2, fous service was held in the church, | Saturd: at Stonington, by Wakefleld, & solemn high mass, with Rev. Dennis | the new members of the league, The P. Hurley of East Hartford celebrant, | score: Rev, Joim R. Doherty of Hartford a Stonington. | Wakefield. former pastor at Mystic, deacon, and Turehallis ab hfl n‘o a e 5 bhpoae Rev. John G. Murray, chancellor of [y 1 : i e the dlocese, sub deacon, Rev. Charles | R ; P o A. Leddy, pastor of the church, was 3 0620 master of ceremonies. " s 1o The dedicatory sermon was preach- | 18 ed by Rev. Walter J. Shanley, D.D,, of 1500 Danbury, who took as his text the sec- 1410 ond chapter Prophecy of Danlel, fourth Bl il o verse. His sermon was a resume of g Totals, 40 824 7 2 the history of the Roman Catholic [ In 1 church, of its trials and successes and | wakefeo Pl AP R its never-dying principles. Stoninglon 20000000 03 Father Shanley congratulated Father | Runs. for Stoniugton Burchall, Foley, for Wake fieid Dolan 2. Moser. Tuc ller 2; tw Leddy and the people of Mystic and |Ji' fics: three base Bt Sobonr shtey b characterized the construction of the | Burchall 2. Miller 2, . Kane, Bowers, Dolan:(| church edifice as a noble work and a Xflnr;v,‘ bAsrhM balls, off Bowera 4, ..\flllflr 3, Allen 2; sublime act of faith, He stated that 't o"n ases, Stonington 12, Wakefleld struck ( out, by Bowers 8, Miller 5. Allen 1: double play the chief feature of a church was the | McGinley to Rhodes; passed ball, Gilchrist: wiid altar, the repository”of the real pres- | pitch, Bowers; hit by pitched ball, ‘Bun ills, Cake made with Cleveland's Baking Powder keeps fresh and moist. Besides - it is lighter, finer grained and more wholesome, CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., Xow York. USE A - NEW! PERFECTION Wick Biue Flame 0il Cool:-Stove ‘Because it’s clean. c it's economical. VrmmEamms Because.it saves time. j (Because it gives best ' cooking results. « Because its flame can be regulated instantly. cannot be equaled 3Because it will not over- Trr==1" ___heat your kitchen. . Because it isbetter than ' t GL " et L} stove made with a e e useful Cabinet Top like the modern steel or write our nearest agency. Made in three sizes. .-Sold with or without Cabinet Top. > g Lamp for its bright and - steady light, simple construction and beautifully nickeled. An omament to any room, whether library, dining-room, pailor or bedroom. ‘Write to our neagest agency if not at your dealer's, the coal or wood stove. _sBecause it’s the only oil . range. “"For other reasons see stove at your dealer’s, . and absolute safety. Equipped with latest improved burner. Made of brass throughout 'ANDARD OIL COMPANY ' (Incorporated) Payne, Lyshom; earned runs, Westerly 3: bits, Bentley, Altken, Lyshon: stolen bases, Noyes, Lyshon; first’ base on balls, off Burdick 2; left on bases, Westerly 6, Carolina 5; first on errors, West- crly 3, Carolina 2; struck out, by Payne 12, Burdick 11; double play, Burdick to Grimes to ssed ball, Parker 1; hit by pliched ball, 1.40; umpire, Lynch. Attendance, 100. Hil a Kenyon; time, Local Laconics. William D. Cameron left Westerly Saturday for a trip to Raleigh, N. C. The new mill building for the West- erly Narrow Fabric company ‘will be a one-story structure, 122 by 156 feet. Auctioneer E. B, Pendleton sold the John Nooka property in Pond street Saturday to Alexander C. Thompson for $1,390. The Downerville Stars. defeated the Altar Boys of St. Michael's church at ‘baseball Saturday afternoon by a score of 23 to 8. Mrs. Ida West, wife of David Gilfil- lan, formerly of Westerly, died Satur- day at Atlanta, Ga. The burial will be in River Bend cemetery. The residence of Warren Randall, in Lower Pawcatuck, was entered by burglars, Friday night, and several small articles, including a sllver watch, were taken, Sheedy’s vaudeville and picture show has been withdrawn from Waesterly. The order to close the engagement at the Bliven opera house came unexpect- edly Saturday evening. Governor Pothier has appointed Al- bert H. Langworthy of Westerly a member of the commission to erect a bridge over the -Blackstone river be- tween Pawtucket and Central Falls. Rev. A. B, Cristy of Providence oc- cupied the pulpit of the Seventh-day Baptist church Sunday, He is super- intendent of the Rhode Island Anti- Saloon league, and told of the work of that organization. An_extra trip will be added to the schedule of the Pawcatuck Valley street raillway, beginning Tuesday. The car will leave Westerly later than six o'ciock In the evening. The extra accommodation will be appreciated by the public. The act fixing the salaries of cer- tain officers, passed at the closing ses- sion of the genera] assembly Friday, makes the salary of Judge Oliver H. Williams of the Third district court $1,300, an increase of $200, and that of Clerk Edward G. Cundall, $800, an in- crease of $200. The ‘brick to be used in the new mill building to be erected in Beach street for the Westerly Narrow Fabric com- pany, will be transported by trolley from the brick factory direct to the site of the new building. Cars of the Pawcatuck Valley road are being pre- pared for this work. Transporation will begin Tuesday. The Young Elm Streeters and the Park Avenues played a closely con- tested game of baseball on the Oak street grounds, Saturday morning, the Elm street boys winning by a score of 12 to 10. The battery for the win- ners was composed of Edward Fenelon, John Neaden and William Ledward, pitchers, and John Robertson catcher. Alexander McColl caught for the Park Avenues and James Dowd did the pitching. Arthur Fenelon was the um- pire, STAFFORD SPRINGS. Elder Amasa Morse, 95, Oldest Leg- islator in Connecticut—Represented Town in 1860. P Elder Amasa Morse celebrated his 95th birthday at the home of his daughter, Mrs, M. P, J. Walker, Satur. day. During the day several of his friends called to congratulate him and wish him many happy returns of the day. Although wel] advanced in years Mr. Morse is enjoying excellent health and has recently returned from Ak- ron, Ohlo, where he spent the winter with hig son, Nathan Morse. Mr. Morse is a native of Unlon and claims the distinction of being Connecticut’'s oldest living legislator, He represent. ed the tdwn of union in the legisla- ture which met at New Haven in 1860 and at Hartford in 1861. Played at Barre. Eddie Colins of Stafford Springs played first base for Barre, Mass., in a game with Ware, Saturday, Grange to Work Degrees. The Stafford grange will work the first and second degrees at the meet- ing Tuesday evening. Miss Helen Lyons has returned to Springfield after spending a few days with relatives in town. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Britain.—George L. Valentine, for several years superintendent of motive power at Russell Erwin’s, has resigned, Derby.—The hospital aid committee has decided to have a tag day for the benefit of the furnishing and equip- ment of the Derby hospital, Wallingford—Supt. Clinton S. Marsh is to take a trip abroad next month for a two months’' stay in Europe. He sails June 25 and returns September 1. Meriden.—Frederick H. Billard and a number of Yale forestry students are in Texas on a tour of investifa- tion and study. Windsor Locks.—At a meeting of J. H. Converse Grand Army post, Saf- urday, the 29th, was selected on which to hold Memorial day exercises, as the regular day, May 30, falls on Sunday this year. . Danbury.—Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Car- rara of this celebrated the fifti- eth anniversa; of their marriage at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Jo- seph Pernigotti, Friday evening, New Haven.—F. W. Bill, one of the head bookkeepers employed by the Connecticut company, has resigned, to take up a different line of work in Hartford, his home. Portland.—The Rogers & Hubbard Manufacturing company, which has manufactured bone articles of various descriptions and has dealt in fertilizer in addition for a number of years, has decided to move its plant to Portland on a site between the Air llne and highway bridges, Bridgeport.—Plans have been com- pleted for the new St. Patrick's church at North avenue and Parallel street, Bridgeport, to be built on the present basement, The construction will be vhite marble in Gothic style. The seating capacity will be 1,200. Hartford—The board of fire commis- sioners has voted to send a communi- cation to the board of contract and supply, recommending the purchase of two automobiles for the use of the chief and the deputy chief of the de- partment. | As Expensive Caruso. People who listen 1o a $10,000,000 message from Mars will feel as If they are hearing the expemsive Mr. Caruso sing.—Denver Post. . The Greal Mfantc & Pacfc Tea Co’ -SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK. 20 Extra Stamps Given Free "WITH 50c WORTH OF TEA OR COFFEE. \ IONA TOMATOES - - - - - - acan, Tc Norway Mackefel s...cvenscscscsses 26¢ A&P Condensed Milk, 3 cans. 5 Stamps Free with Shaker Salt, box.. S Kit, ........ 93¢ Baker's Cocoa, can. 17¢ A\mo (Dry Ammonia, 10¢ Jersey Pears, can.. - 8¢ Beets, a can....... 12¢ Marshall's Kippered Herring, Asparagus, a can 18c CAN t.eviveibicietncninsieasae 121-2¢ Clothespins, 100 .. 5 Extra Stamps with 1 Jar A. 10 Extra Stamps with All A, & P. Exrac's - - - - 10 Stamps with 2 cans A&P Maine Corn for 25c. - 10¢ 10c 10c 15¢ 25¢ any other Brick Codfish, a package. Perrin’s Fancy Onyon, a can. Smoked Sardines, can......i. &P Jam. - - < - 5 Stamps Free with Sultana Pepper or Spices, 10c, Lowest Prices in Town on f No. 1 Hams, Smoked Shoulders, Bacon and Salt Pork. Give Us a Trial Order This Wee k IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street jan22d ) The Best Dollar's Wort is what moet people ere looking after today, and the fellow who cannot give 1t is working under a strong hndle? az applies to my business—PLUMB- ING. I only ask for a chance prove my ablility to glve it to you, J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, m92 Franklin Street. —— e —— e Prudent Housekeepers J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected Mne of all sizes family eoal. Lumber for bubid- ing purposes. 5 Central Whart, sept19d _ Tel, 324 junita N.3. Gilhert & Sons: The Great Alantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. Free Delivery. 'Phone 29-4, Carriage and Automobile’ Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinda Anything on wheels built to orden. HANDSOME NEW LINES Summeorf Shirts Perfect fitting and all the new patterns. Have your Panama MHat bleached now, or later you will meet with delay. McPHERSON, The Hatter. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Strest, apriéd . COMMENCE NOW To Select Your Spring Wall Papers ‘We have them in all grades and prices, all new, including our Imported Papers, and at all prices. Also Mouldings and Paints, Decora- tigns and Muresco. Now booking orders for painting, paper hanging and Jecorating. P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone orders. mardd mayéa Understood Better EachDay ‘The most successful business man is the one who kmows every detall of his business and does not depend upon a pull for his success. ®* Each day this 1s better understood. In no business {is a detailed knowledge more essential than in the Building Trade. If you want an estimate on any work in my line, T'll be pleased to give you the benefit of my many years experiense. ©. I, WILLIAMS, Generai Contracting and Building, 218 Main Street. "Phone 370. 'luglu g i e i i Now is the Time to plant Pansies and ell Perennials, Foxgloves, Canterbury Bells, Peonies, Hardy Phlox, Poppies, Jap. Iris, and many o&hor choice things. Come and see us. Everyone buying $1.00 worth of goods will be presented with a bunch of German Iris. e Estate ¢f G, GEDULDIG, Tel. 662 77 Cedar Street. apr26d Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Jan22daw ARE QUICK TO RECOGNIZE the savingy our present prices make on all reliably made FURNITURE in our big store. We invite special attentlon to our Carpet Department. Remember also that we are agents for the rellable Crawford Cooking Ranges, M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. apriéd 6. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment d Gu teed - Satisfactory Service. 14 fo 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's.), Televhone 10. All Seltled our new and comfortable store. Our extensive and varied stock is all placed. We oan offer the best goods, greatest assortment and largest stock in Connecticut at extrmely low prices. L. L. CHAPMAN, 18-20 Baih Street. The Horse ‘Center of Norwich. ‘mayidaw aprl FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go To “The Plank, s Frankiinst. O'CONNELL & SHBA. Telephone 5id-4. sept1sd YOU HAD BETTER TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS COAL AD. TODAY! Right now is the time to buy Coal It's at the lowest price and believe that you will get better Coal right now than when they begin to move the great stock piles. Cleaner, that's all. CHAPPELL CO,, Goal and Lumber, Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. NO PAIN! Have Your Teeth Fixed When you have your work done at the KING DENTAL PAR- LORS you have the services of the best trained specialists in every department of dentistry, They know from lone experience just what is best to do to your teeth. They have examined thousands of mouths, from those requiring a few gold fllings to those requiring complete extraction. They tell you the different ways that your teeth can be put into proper shape and what each method would cost. In other they will tell you just what they can do for the amount you can to pay. No charge for consultation. PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when Sets are ordered. to 8 p. m. Sunday 10 to 2. Telephone 195-3. Lady Attendant, LOWEST PRICES CONSIéTENT WITH BEST WORK. ' King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square. Telephones. Hours—9 a. m. To Foermer Patrens of The N. Johnsor Co. A FEW REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD TRADE WITH US: We have the same store and same workmen as before. We gay our men more wages than they received before, thereby getting the best work that they can do. We are not selling cheaper suits but are put- ting into them better linings and trimmings and gl\'ing‘yuu a much bet- ter suit than we ever made before at the same prices. Wien buying of us you take no ohances of getting a suit that don’t fit. We will make clothes to fit you, and if not satisfactery we do not expect you to take them. Think this over. . Every well dressed man should have his clothes pressed at least once a week. We press all ciothés made by us fre of charge, saving you the price of ene good suit per year. D. F. PULSIFER & CO. i | THOS. H. WILSON, S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Furnaces. 65 West main decid PAINTING! Sireet, Norwich, Conn. PAINTING! That Is our business and now is the time to have it dc We will Yo glad to give you estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner at a reasonable figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut 8t mar28d IF YOUR HORSE IS INSURED AND PIES laugh at the other fellow. E. G. RAWSON, Agt,, House 854-2. 227 Main St. 'Phone 889, aprlod you can D0 IT NOW is the best thing any property ewser can do. Den't walt until cold, bad weather comes before making neces- sary fall repairs. If you have new work begin today by getting our fig- ures. STETSON & YOUNG. Burkhard{’s Bock Beer TRY IT. FINEST IN THE CITY, 78 Franklin feb26d A Fine Asseriment of ... MILLINERY at ilttle pricesa MRS. G. P. STANTON, octldaw LOUIS H. BRUNELLE { BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excalled. Give us a trial order. ¥ nov2d 7. 20 Fairmount Street. WHE) your -busie N you L to l‘fll bt!aze l'g.e =llc. th-‘ “no er an ro dp o&'--.u o The — North Star REFRIGERATORS Unexcelled Unequalled Economy ‘in Ice, 8clid, Durable Construction — No Mitered Joints to Open. 8ix Walls to Protsct the Ice. Removable Ice Rack and Drain Pipe. Walls Filled with Granulated Cork, Proved ‘the Best Non-conductor ef Heat. One Large Sized Opal Lined Refriy- erator, suitable for grecery or restau- rant use, in perfect condition, which we offer at HALF PRICE. 137-141 MAIN STREET, mayld CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 'Phones —— 402 87 Franklin St 68 Thames 8t maysd 0 mistake will be made In selecting THIS school as the one to attend. mE NEW DONDON. Business (0llege FABrubeck, frm, Newlondor Conn Catalogue for the asking, WM. F. BAILEY (8uecessor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, Telephone 883. aprisd The Best, Because— They require less fce. OURS IS THE BEST They maintain an even tempera- ture, They can be easlly and quiockly cleaned, They generate no smell, no mould, ho dampness, WALL PAPERS We ocarry the best medéum priced and dl“‘? line of Wall Papefs to be seen in Norwieh. Speclally good ues In White Back Ch Kitchen Papers at 7c, Se roll. No charge for borders, SHEA & BURKE, 37-41 Malm St. JOSEPH BRADFORR, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled te Order, 108 BROADWAY, Fcebed Telephone 258. 'wmn you wi to your bupl- PR Y o A7 185 columms of 1