Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1911, Page 6

Watch m The nfllvhl répresentative ‘of the of Brad- lnrhnd. ‘whe s to supervise the of construction at hn;lo. where rty with & view to definite d.cmon wu Thorntos a Ohnw‘u well hfltld for Increl!- stated as his opinion that¥it was met. the intention of the Bradford compamy to purchase the Armiold property, & that he did not Batieve \he Syndicsts iatended to pur- chase any mol y at present in the town otwly Mr. Hurley has been acting as agent for the com- pany in the property negotiations and is familiar with the company’s plans. He cited the fact that the Arnold propertv fs ar les distant from Niantie village, m‘ lies Dropeecs deceR.., by . the Bradford company, and he said that it would mot be practical to combine the properties. The English syndicate owns William Pike company’s bleachery and about R00 acres of land along the banks of the Pawcatuck river, conven- ient to the tracks of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. in the village of Niantic, and in cluded in the purchase is the usé of the celeb: Pike black dye, the ownership of which is retained by William Pike. who. is 4 -iircctor n the syndicate. Within a short time the construction will be commenced of & ammoth bleaching and dyelng cstab- lishment. which will be a branch of the combined plants in Kngland. Thornton is authorized to expend 100 at the present time for the estai- syndicate’s plant at E ade and id plans almost perfected and - contract for construction will be wwarded so that work can begin the trst of May down sensations. faint- tion, should take and be INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weasteriy Branch .Three Million Dollars .Three Million Doliars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Ldberal, ccurteous and '.-cknl ia day in the the mor ing, t, when several young men of Irish descent, but thoroughly Amer- an in patriotism, decided that the iverty pole just located in_ front of Bart Schattner & Marx he Pawcatuck courthouse should not se a bare pole on “the day we cele: They had no Irish flag of ARI SOLD BY ‘reen with golden harp, so they sewed 1. B. CRANDALL Co. strips of green material together of Waesterly, R. I | tlaz size and holsted the improvised emblem of the Emerald isle to the | peak of the Jiberty pole in Liverty street. These same young men as jthey Jof- fed their hats when the great flag Jjust after midnight reached the peak, Tresolved that they would hoist the stars and stripes to the foretop on e Fourth day of July next, purchas” ing the flag from their private purse, FoR saLe weven-icom (oitages, si of oux-npm“;mnm two weeks ag0, is IAnnror. atiort. s ack to etotners m.. becoming: surety or giving-bail in ‘criminal cases. Rev, Samuel G. Babcock, D.D., a. mative of Westerly, archdeacon of ‘the e isco] diocese, is hatral not The usetts sock -ty. u:lnnn ofs American Revolu- Rev. ; M, /Collins and Charles E. 8h had a foot race from Ca- nal 'street to the rallway station to catch the 8.24 train for ‘Providence, with Mr. Sherman in ‘the lead: Both got left, ‘Charles Clancy has assumed the du- ties of coach of the baseball team of the Unjversity of North, Carolina. Among "the candidates for places on the team, is “Steve” Pember, who was pitcher of the Westerly high school champlons, and who is now & first- year student at the university. Frank, W. Coy pressed three aiito- moblles Into service -Wednesday to show prospective tenants some of the rentable cottages at Watch Hill, the visitors taking ad¥antaze of the mild weather to make inspection. But there ‘was nothing doing Thursday, owing to the decided change in/ femperd- ture. That strike of the quintette of la- borers employed in the highway de- partment, was so insignificant, that it is_hardly noticeable.- They refused ‘to continue work with # non-union man although they had worked together for over a year.and the demand made by the laborers' union is not effective [until April 1. MYSTIC Society Requests Pastor’s Return. Miss Jennie Maé McKendrick, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Kendrick; was united in marriage with Clarence E. Tucker of New York on on Sunday afternoon at three. o'clock in the Little Church Around the Cor- ner in New York city. Mrs. Tucker was born in Mystic and spent all her life in this village until eighteen months ago when she went to New York to study elocution. Mr. and Mrs. to her sister, Mrs. William McDondld, in M New Mids Eleanor Lamb on Pear] street. Tucker will reside in New York, where Mr. Tucker is a frult broker. No Game with Troop B. Manager Shea of the basketball team has stated that the game that was to be played this evening in St Patrick’s hall with Troop B has been cancelled. The next game will take place on Tuesday evening next when the Brown university team will come from Prov- idence_to play. A good game is looked Dime Social Provides Pleasure—Win- Mission society met at the church and| arranged some sewing for the work during the balance of the season. for. Davis will play center for Mystic. Wilcox right forward, Gley left for ward, McKone right guard and Lar- kin left guard. Ed Denehee of Ston- ington will referee the game. Death of Mrs. William Young. provided there was lack of cash and patriotism on the part of the select- men, or the Pawcatuckites, to procure | & suitable flag by that time, 1 lor -y o St and hsiony #8d get a coupon on the Planc to be PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE." In_connection with the improvement strest at Watch H ich | a change in grade and widen- 1ok the mireek B icu: ton. feet, there {is to be comsiderable filling in, and plans are being made to secure and transport the required material wh will include a lot of chip and crushe: | stone. Thig stone will probably comc from the Westerly Granite compan: property on the line of the Ashaway teriy trolley road. Two heing prepared to carry the materis rom the quarries to Watch Hill anc_ at present comstructed would Miculty in_making the turns ad and Main streets. S To avercome this, special surve} ha beén made of the trackage at thes oints and from these plans the coup- Eatablishea 1901. Mareld L. Weils. 0. D.. ovummrm. "Pot. R L HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS HMADE BY MAND, 2 Made Work is Our Specialty. 5. and all i?nuu care Made Harness orihy Hlocks Weaterls. fore the ppening of the summe: DERS, Memoved to w-c Brosd Street. | *O"- e Postmaster Charles J. Butler, in - . | h other postmasters in the E state, has been granted leave of a»- ale ews Sence for not more than five duvs i- % enable him tp attend the meeting of the England Postmasters’ associ- ation in Boston, April 1 rt.—Next Monday _evening R Great Incohones of the Red Men | 18 expected in Hridgeport. Naugatuck. — Willia of the 3 K A topographical sui uomplot.: oF'the. atates ot Riode to: land, Conn it and Massachusetts by the geographical survey devart- ment. The data of this survey are being bound in a giani atlas which will contain about _efght thousand eheets of maps showing the complete- ness of the survey of the United State, The survey is being made at the rate of 30,000 square miles annually. Doyle. proprie- L who has st, has been hospital in Water- to St Bary for treatment, W—Hcreuur all ya:.dlprs who Trinity collewn to first secure li- from the college senate before allowed to sell their goods. —Word was received here of the death of Mrs, Frances ick, mother of Judge of Pro- ick, which occurred in after a long ilness. Burial # in Greenwich on Thursday: — Gerald Cunningham Be ordained a minister of me church at St G Fk today (Fridey): His . Cunningham, will lon sermon. ile F. Guainans of avenue has been engaged as of French at the high school place of Miss Mary V., Perham, l-lly gave up her work here death of her aunt in Massa- Local Laconics. Plans are in breparation for & pa- vilion at Pleasant View. Green is the prévailing shade in the decoration of show windows. Frank Flannagan of Providence was a visitor THursday in Westerly. Mrs. Charles P, Chapman has just reached her elghty-second birthday. Charles F. Berry was operated up- on for appendicitis recently in a Bog ton hospital. Charles D. Chapman, who has been | seriously sick for several weeks, is somewhat improved. There will be the customary relig- ious services in the Catholic churches of Westerly and Pawcatuck om St. Patrick's day. John Dbnohue, the’ twelve year old boy who was slashed with a knife by anish and You Feel Fine in Five llmmo—smmuh Trouble Will Be Ended for Bulletin Readers. tamily here ought to keep|with acd. no stomach .{u“or :, e = r heavy feeling in e _Diagepsin in ths house, as any nd o one. ¢ - Naused, Debilif g Flead- X Rl s - aihs ax iy o o testinal’ STIEE. A .’ fl’ night. 1 4 This will all go, and. besides, - there harmless tion will ai- b anything you and overcome a tre .-.-x‘ stomach five will be no sour left over .in the stomach to polson your bre-r.h Wit meals dom't fampt you, “do. nauseous odors. pe’'s Diapepsin is a Sestain,pudy for wt-u-nur stamachs, because ft Preyents fermentation and takes hold i of your food end digests it just the samo as if your atomach wasn't there Relief in IIV- minutes trom all stom- ach misery is at any drug store, wait- h“:syfi'q:'ms:* -cent cases contain ent to_cure almost Mrs. Eliza Young, 72, died after a long and painful illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Prentice, on Thursday morning. Deceased was the widow of William Young, and had spent many vears in Mystic, where she was a trained nurse. She was a member of St Mark's Episcopal church. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Harry Prentice, and two_eranddaugh. jors, Misses Edna and Marion Pre fice. Fourth Quarterly Conference. At sthe fourth quarterly conference » the Methodist Episcopal church, J. H. Newland, district superin- being present, a unanimous all was given the pastor, Rev. C, datch, to return for angther vear. The ‘oliowing .officers were Jelected: Stew- irds, George W. Keigwin, George E. 3rinnell, Thomas W. Ryley, John Tra- ena, Ira F. Noyes, Wlllhm Slotly John Noyes, Charles Johnson, 8. own MacKenzie, 3. Bimer Kewbiry, jeorge P, Spencer, George Wallace: cording ‘steward, Tra F. Noyes; dis- trict steward, George P. Spencer; com- mitiee on missions, Mrs. Halsey Pack- rs. Jabez Brooks, Mrs. Harriet Mrs. George W. Keigwin, Miss Mdr&lrel Boothman; home missions and church exlenuxon. sc] hoo! €0 mittee. John Travenfl John F. Noyes, Miss Mabel Duncan, Miss Helen Bent- ley, Mrs. o Purdy, Mrs. Alex 0 Halsey Packer; fracts, Mrs. Otis Abell, Mrs. Jabes Brooks, Miss Margaret Boothman; freedman's aid, Mrs. George Kelgwin, Jabez Brooks, John Travena; education, Alex Taylor, Donald Maxson, Mrs. Thomas Travena; temperance, ~Jabez Brooks Johfi . 'Noves, Mrs. George M. Keig- win; hospital committee and_digtrict rée association, Mrs. W. ck, Mrs. €. C. Potter, Migs Y- ence’ Collis; church music, Ira T. Noyes, Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley, Mrs. W. P. Bostwick, Miss Nettie McGregor, J. Blmer Newbury; committee on church Tecords, George M. Keigwin, Georke I Grinnell; - estinating . com- mittee, Charles H. johnsen, George E. Grinnell; parsonage committee, Ran. dall Brown, William “Stott and La- i delegate to Willi- mantic camp ground, Randall Brown; trier of appeals, George E. Grinnell. Local Notes: The cake and apron Bale beld by the ladies of the Congregational church on Thugsday afternoon was largely at- tended and a good sum was added to the treasury. George D. Johnson has returned from New Havep, where he went as delegate from Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1. 0. O. F, to attend- the incorpora: tors” meefing, that was held in that city ‘on Wednesday. NOANK Reading Club Pleasantly Entertained— | Matters of Personal Interest. Miss Ethel Latham entertained ‘the o| Reading club at her home on’ Pearl street -Wednesday afternoon.’ During e nulon refreshments were served he hostess. Tbl little dnll‘hter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertice Rathbun contmues seriously ill with pueumonia. Harry McGuire of New London s vistitog Mies Ethel Wood Latham on Pearl stre Rev, her John McDonald _of Bridgeport is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. McDonald, on Church street. .. Stanmore Lamb and Harold Germain were recent callers in Old Mystic. Misaes ‘Ruth Fish, Hazel and Loi: Ashcraft attended the dance given b; 2.5, Ruad in New London We dnesday | & um. from Uxbridge. [ Miss Pearl - Carson, who’ has the, winter with her sister g ‘arti rsday. She ied by Mrs. Walter-Lew- romain or a short visit. - McDonald of _Prospect from a shoxt vieit church “held a delightful dime social | Celery. Peas, Asparagus. Many droll experiences of a dime were l Pies. ! ~Coftee: - * Chiess given.. A large number attended and s X T l A enjoyved the programme arran; by | the committee. served. gene Hyde, James <Comstock, John Tosbei v, | Ryan, H. Noyes and Alexander Lo- e R day | per. . B Crandall was steward: The Kind You Have Always H Bears the Thursday morning the temperature! Un('l:!im;d letters in the - postoffice . £ took a severe drop during the earlyifor the end of the week are addressed | Signatu.eof lfll,h ordi- ey Iul M :m s s mun & “Lamh Ih|3i BEEF 4is ~ 9 ROUND STEAK . . Ib.1 ~ NORWICH, March 17.—St. Patrick’s Day comes but once a year, and so does an opportunity euch as Hirsch & Co., Main street, Wauregan block, offer for today only. They will sell.a great lot of medfum and heavy-weight Over- coats, Top Coats and’ Ulsters at $65, which are easily worth $10 and miore, A 'Think of it—garments of guarantees fabrics and celors, in-every size, for a five dollar bill. . 4 " The materials alone originally cost more than that. An added attraction in the "e!un' Out Sale” for today will be Men's Worsted, Cheviot and Blue Serga Suits at $7 that are. $14 values, Rative VEAL IIIASI ||l | 5¢ b fresh Shoulders b 2 SHOULDER STEAK 1. 12 N ST e T g AT S-Jmey & l 7{: Fine 0]!0!: - gc 2 5 c COMPOUND (. l uc S ‘For Cookmg 1b mn aox 230 Plng;';l“um::zl 5c %fi!fi"fs” st .qt 5C BUTTER b 250 Confectioner’s Sngu 3bs19c | E & Rofed Oats 2 phoes | 5c | Evaporated PEACHES 2 lbs 19c Sggnm% 12 cans |7c|mmsum4mm BLOATERS 4 for 19c. i Sugar 51 25¢ | ShrHOn . | ery 200 ul- !fl Baked Beans um Ribbon Cake Lsaf 15c| Macaroons doz 10c] German-Coffee Cake . 8-10¢ Bostonficonn Bread |Angel Cake . .'. . - Lt 6c| Fruit Ples .. ... each 10c 3 o'clock Saturday GES - doz hzmr:, with a light fall of snow. At 830 2. m. the thermometer registered 16 ahove zero. Only a few degrees’ difference in the temperature was no- ticed during the day. - as follows: Tony Delello, Mary Smith, Minnie Blake, Dea. Asa’ Mincr, Chas. E. Olney, C. W. Walsh, Artbur Wood, ‘Wm. P. Groton, Mrs. Ida Palmer, Mary Thorpp, Ella Wood, John B. Wood. Earl Herrick of Norwich was the guest of Jay Bliss Thursday. Miss Lucy ‘Wright ‘hfiJ returned to London after a brief visit with Taken to Hospital. Otis Andersori, who-has bean suffer- ing with @ severe attack of appendici- tis, was _taken to the hospital at New London Wednesday afternoon. Mistuxet Club Feasts. Thursday evening the members of the Mistuxet club held one of their fine suppers at their club room. Fol- lowing was the menu: Roast Beef. Mashed Potatoes. Mashed Turnips. Boiled Onions. STONINGTON Madison.—A boy born in Japan is a new pupil in the public schools, his parents having come from there, where they had beeen for & number .of year: The father, George S. Watrous, Madison born man and his parents live on the Neck road, where he is with them at present. try Weather—Feast for Members of Mistuxet Club. Thursday afternoon the Ladies’ Home al Dime Social. The young,pzople of the Baptist The committee in charge was Eu- Refreshments were Far Infants and Children. Unclaimed Letters. 16 Degrees on Thursday Morning. | 1844 o1 67th Anniversary and Sale Free Souvenirs for All Customers at Our Retail Store NEXT TUESDAY, MARCH 21st: : S . One-fourth 1b. boxes Fuller, Greene’s Chocolates, sample boxes Park & Til- ford Chocolates, sample cakes of Soap, sample Perfumes and many others given out to celebrate our 67th Anmversary as retail drugglst's. We want all our custo- mers to join with us in this celebration. ~We have prepared many special prices for this day. ¥ o . Rubber Goods Toilet Goods FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, regular price | HAIR BRUSHES, refular price 50c— $1.00— 5 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 25c. - ANNIVERSARY PRICE ONLY 67c BRUSH AND COMBS, regular price HOT WATER BOTTLES, regular price 5°°‘ epihe - regular p ANNIVERSARY PRICE zsc. ANNIVERSARY PRICE ONLY 67c. | HAND SCRUBS regular price 15¢ and 20c— RUBBER GLOVES, ANNIVERSARY PRICE ONLY i1occ. Just the thing for the housewifg, regular | PERFUMES—an ounce bottle of 50-cent price 75c— Perfume, while it Jasts— ANNIVERSARY PRICE 4gc. ANNIVERSARY PRICE 1gc. To introduce our New Oxygen Tooth Powder— LEE OX we will give on this Anmversary Day a guaranteed Tooth Brush with eyery box purchased at 25c. Also with eyery bottle of our Comp. Benzoin and Almond Cream sold at 25¢ we will give a box of our Violet Talcum Powder. CONFECTIONERY * The famous Fuller, Greene Wrapped Caramels, regular price 4oc a pound box—ANNIVERSARY PRICE 33c. “Saturday” Candy—the 4o-cent quality —ANNIVERSARY PRICE 29c a box. = AMMONIA WATER, very strong, 25¢ a Housecleaning Helps =l BORAX, 15¢:a pound box. ¢ 4 MOTH BALLS, 1oc a pound box. : SPONGES, sc each. pRES(—RIP TION' DEPA RTMENT - Sixty-seven years ago Tuesday, Lee & Osgood filled their first prescription, since that time over .a million prescnphons have been filled at this store: # Only the purest drugs used in compounding, . this - whole department m/ charge of graduates in pharmacy. S Remember the Day, Next Tuesday. March 2ist, is the big day ‘with us. Come in and see us. Look around, note the changes, get . your souvenir and if you need anything we will be pleased to serve you. "' _* So. that there may be na_misunderstanding regudmg the free souvenirs we “will say that souvenirs zvm be_given toqnll customers on this day REGARDLESS . OF THE AMOUNT OF PURCI}ASE _ WE WANT You To cons IN AND SEE US. * i The Norwinh"flmical Manufacturers of _OPT'CAL LENSE GRINDERS We are exclusive Oculus' and Opticians. We are__ studyingthe eye and the making of glasses all the time. We are the only lense grmders in Norwich can numh any kind of a broken lemse-in 20 minutes. Ever been humbugged by spectacle peddlers? Did they get the money and you tife experience? When you need glasses go to a reliable Optician with a permanent place of business who has been established Jong enough to know he is thefe to stay and who makes his business of fitting the eye in all of its defects and you y less money and get better goods and the satis- faction of having a perfect fit. : SHANNON BUILDING, MAIN STREET. Entrance one. flight up over Alling Rubber Store. Furniture Carpets i WallPapers Draperifes SPRING STOCKS Especially Attractive in Variety, Style and'_P;icc, | importations. pers: Go. GOOODS and Many advantages in selecting from our large assertments. Special Showing of Mission Styles for the sitting room. Latest patterns of* Carrisges and Go- Carts. Products of the best factories omly. Fine line of Carpet'Size Rugs. New Mattings. We handlée Linoleoums and Oilcloths in regular and "extra wide widths. Standard Géods for all TeJuirements Cut-out borders with plain fabric pa< Special showing of Cretennes to match. £ An ideat stock ‘of Lace Curtains, Drapery Fabrics by the yard. Portieres, Couch Covers, eto, Upholstery Fabtics in variety. 3