Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1911, Page 6

FEROX for tin roofs and all kinds of metal work . FEROX is made in your c1ty and enJoys a world wide reputation. F‘OR: INTERIOR USE RIPOLIN and VITRALITE, the long life enamels. ROGERS STAINFLOOR FINISH for floors and wood wo/rk, in beautiful shades. PRATT & LAMBERT No. 61 FLOOR VARNISH for hard wear. Interior Varnishes of all Qesc-riptions. Bring your paint troubles to us and benefit by our years of experience. CHARLES 0SGOOD & CO. Wholesale Commerce Street Retail SYYIVINYY %%‘\‘\%%'\‘\%%%%‘\%%%%‘\ AYVYVIVY ‘\‘8’\‘\‘\‘\%%‘\% GUNTRAGT FOR WESTERLY FIRM Shérman Sons’ Company Will Help Build Big Bradford| qpef‘él‘ Prospects for New Courthouse— The le slative cominitiee that vis-, ¢ fted \\m—((r\‘ to inguire into the ad- | vigability of erecting a court house in | conjunction with the proposed new | town hall, ere convinced beyond 1 doubt quat Union streets. was recently purchased from the Babeock heirs ‘by- two in- dividuals upon payment of $2,000 cash Aesecsereonecccesessececeecssecsssccsssesesssse Wherz to Buy ] Wasleny iNDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital . Three Mitlion Doliar: Surplus . hree Million Dollars ‘.Over Fifty Thousand Acccunts. Liberal, dourteous and efficient in 1ts management. el A Hart Schaffner & Marx Two seven-icom (uitage Aifferent Daxfla of the compact Plant— Farther Lights Election—Watch Hill Life Savers Ade v Westerly. Biree reasonable prices if t f mires. lights, invited. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co., that the facilities furnished . in the old town i e for plained to the committee that the pro- Poscd site ocate. Pension System. all were cntirely rt purpos It was ex- e at the corner of Broad and Clothes AR SOLD BY B. CRANDALL Co. Westerly, R, L : § which amount B e the Woman's ® Baptist Joreign Mis- FOR sALE sionary - society. s”o’I to the Wo- situnted In I, each naving vacant land adjoining that can be sccureC at a gurchaser eat, electrie ‘Inspection Both having EA modern plumbing. Wenterly, R. L Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery end get a coupon on-the Planc to be PURTILL’S given away at “ON THE BRIDGE.” Jarold T Wells, O. D, Optomatrist. Defe vision corrected by the prop- | - adj ment of lenses. Room' 9, Pog i rer-Lavgworihy Bleck. l‘\.e"ter!y R. ; i HEAV\ AND LIGHT HARNESS MNand Mpde Work is Our_Speeinlty. ~ Whips and all Harness Supplies car- ned in stoci. in stock at §13 and up. SAUNDERS. 4 West Broad, Street. Bemnvcdsm Established 1901. IIADE BY HAND, Factory Made Harness wilvertising medium 1n ormecflcnr etl\ul to The Bul. 89 TesuItE, | morial erly and authoriz beern town hall se entr: rrac appropriate $5 of al n The i favorable, finance committee, Louis W. chai The Farther Lights Society of the First Baptist church of Westerly has elected these officers: d, president: Daisy H. Peabody, vice president: Alice A, Crandall, sccre- ry: Iithel! D. Stillman, treasurer; Sadie Phillips, collector. ' The socie- man's ety, pense of 12 pet conts was s tlu-in \ntrrost bsequentl s of the Memorial to the building and library a, e a site for house, too, rchase price, prep ed and. p tion 1w anc tically two buildings in one. Westerly supply the $75,000 ecessary. legislative wiil committee’s Arnold of Westerly rman. Christma: publishing the chureh calendar. During the past year the Wonian's Baptist Foreign and Home Missionary societies of the church collected and sent to each of the organizations $27.- 03, and to the Rhode Island Foreign l'he prop- transferred to and ociation as a pro- lcox park and Me- property, but was offered to the town of West- the new town hall, if the legislature s the building, and at no ad- vance on the actual p The plans for the joint building have ovides that the 1 front on Broad street, the court house section having on Union street, with a brick wall dividing the two sections, making It is estimated that the cost of such a building will be about $125.000, and of this sum it is suggested that the state | 00 and that the town ) and | so provide for any surplus expense, report, be referred to the of which Semator is the Amey H. Haz- Baptist Home Missionary soci~ and $5 was voted toward the ex- monthly INDIGESTION is not only disagreeable but dangerous. Why suffer? will relieve. your distress and make you feel fine. ONE WEEK'S TREATMENT TEN czm e At An Missionary society for the yvear or 51, making a total Members of iha Baptist churches in Westeriy have received invitations to attend the dedication exercises of the new Queen’s River RBaptist church, which replaces the edifice destroyed by | lightning about a year ago. The ex- ercises will be heid next Wednesday and dinner and supper and transpor- tation from West Kingston will be furnished free. The pastor of the church, Rev, C. H. Palmer, has ar- ranged the programme, providing for | the dedication in the morning when Rev. George L. \u[che‘-son will offer the m‘o(fmon Rev. H. Palmer will £ the bu llldl'nv committee and man L. Wood will preach the dedicatory sermon. Rev. Thomas E. Bartlett will deliver an address and j Rev. ¥. M. Mitchell' will offer the dedi- | catory prayer. The programme of the afternoon session will include devotional serv- ices led by Rev. Nathan Bailey, rem- iniscences by Rev. J. H. Tremberth and addresses by Rev. John Stewart and Rev. Frank Rector. In the evening there will be special musical features and addresses by { Rev. F. M, Mitchell Rev. John Stew- art and Rev. Whitman L. Wogpd. Charles Ciancy of Westerly has completed his engagement as baseball coach of the team of the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, upon | which team :ve Pember of West- Ierly is the crack pitcher. Mr. Clancy is manager of the Winston-Salem, team of the Carolina league and he has that team in practice with the university team on the ball field connected with the university. A local newspaper of the North Carolina twin-town con- tained the following: Pete Clemens of Westerly, who was brought from Raleigh a week ago hy | Marager Clancy, has arrived at the Hill and is ready for work with the Twins. Clemens held down the left i field for Raleigh last season. He is; smalil, but can get about at z ingly rapid rate. There are | men anywhere that can gct to base as quick as, Clemens. He h been practicing some this spring and and he is anxious to the players that have Manager Clancy have arrived except Swilndell, O’Hallaran, and Boyle. When these arrive Man- ager Clancy ™ will have an excellent bunch from which Yo select the rag winners. | and stift stage gt busy. Al been signed by Captain Walter Davis of the Watch | Hill life saving station attended the | meeting Saturday of the Aid associa- | tion of the United States life saving! service in Providence Saturday after- | noon. A committee was srlected to gol to Washington in the interest of the question of old age pensions for the members of the service. On account of the extra hazardous service rendered it is claimed as a matter of justice to incoporate a re- tiremént clause, with. pension, after a certain prescibed age limit is reached. In successful competition with fifteen other bidders, U. R. A. Sherman Sons’ company of Westerly bas been award. ed the contract to build the first build- ing of the iinmense plant of the Brad- ford Dyeing associntion, that is to he | located in Niantic, which name will be | { officially changed to Bradford. June 1. The building for Whlch the Shermans | have the contract .is for one-half o the units, and cglls for a. one qtowy! brick plant, with concrete foundation, | 388 by 300 -feet. It will be located about { will not have to pass through the sore ! 14 { dlinnesota, Miss 1,900 feet west of south of the present stone mill” on the Westerly side of the Pawedtnck -river, and’ abaut’ 400 feet to the left of the ° Ashanay. Tne work ed at once: The b !ed inio three parts,” iil-be at the east end. There will be three rooms, 76x304, extending across the building, and two rooms at right an- gles, 200x100. The rooms will be di- vided by hallways. The patural light will be supplied through skylights on the long and short pitched roof, and the windows will be exposed to the northwest. One side of the main buildicg will be built of wood, in an- tlripatlon of adding the extra unit to the plant. . Jour houses now on the site of the} new mill ‘will be razed and two will be moved to other locations. A spur track one mile in length is to be built at once-from the main line of -the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, and this will be first used by the contractors in the transfer of building material, and later in the business of | ‘the Bradford Dyeing association. Local Laconics. Willie V. Haigh, the boy preacher, spoke Sunday in Temperance hall, | Wakeficld. Albert Boardman of Norwich has been invited to speak on Socialism at | the meeting of Grace Methodist church Tuesday evening. Palm Sunday was observed with spe- cial services in the Church of the Im- maculate Conception and in St. Mich- ael’s and Christ Episcopal churches. | Mrs. Aureial V. Young has presented l the Westerly public library volumes | or Library of Natural Hsitory; also an Indian stone axe of almost perfect formation. Milton A. \l‘d\oe has assigned to C. B. Cottrell & Sons’ company, of West- erly and New York, a patent for treat- ment of printing plates, with special reference to color uprinting. Robert Stringer, secretary of the Standard Brass and Cepper-Tube com- pany of New London, was the guest of Allan Thompson in Westerly, Sunday. Both were students at Colgate univer- sity, Hamilton, N. Y John Johnson, a railroad contractor, died Sunday at his home in Woonsock- | et. He was uncle of Mrs. Frank Sill of | sterly. Fle was horn in Ireland and ! ed Woonsocket for eleven | from Greenville, in coming there Mary Stars Utier is home for ter vavation from Lasalle sem- She has her guests three of . Miss' Marion Joslin of lorence Post of Indi- ana, and Miss Edith Waller of Mis- souri. John J. Dunn, secretary of the Rhode Island state board of agriculture, has arangzed for a farmers' institute in Bar- rington next Thursday evening, and in Lime Rock Friday evening. The speak- er will be Prof. H. B: Stoneburn of the Connecticut Agricultural college. His subject will be Practical Poultry Keep- ing. Albert Fuller, the horse thfef who re- cently oompleted a prison sentence for the theft of a horse and carriage from Joseph T. Murphy of Westerly, was! arraigned Friday in the Sixth district court on a_Massachusetts fugitive war- rant. Fuller waived examination and was detivered to Massachusetts police officers. An Awful Shock. rnor Haskell wept when an told what a good n and grand pat- | riot he is. 1t was enough, indeed, to make the angels .weep—Kansas City Star. 7 SR e Too Swift for Them. What a great thing it ‘would be if only . there were moving pictures ol | Senator Bailey's resignation and with- drawval.—Dets Bahia B:am a, Argentina, . .is greatest wheat shipping city -of Snu'h America. { ing of the selectmen. a dinner in Kansas City’} N the j COLCHESTER. Engineer Hall Able to Return to Work —Sunday Services. Clinton Jones of Hebron was a Vis- itor here Saturday. Fred A. Bowen of Willimantic was in town Friday. Gilbert O, Hall resumed his duties as engineer on the Branch railroad Friday after five weeks’ illness. Dixon Van Zandt. who has been acting en- g r during his illness, returned to ‘Willimantic Friday morning. George Allen of Gilead was in town Saturday. George B. Lombard, who has been in New Britain for the past month, is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham, on Broadway. | Miss Madeline Gillette returned to New York Sunday evening after a few days’ visit at her home on Tain- tor hill. George B, A. Baker of New Brit- ain was the guest of his parents on Linwood avenue over Sunday. Rev, Philip Mooney was in Moodus Sunday and celebrated mass at St Bridget's church. The regular praise services were held at the Baptist church Sunday morning at 10.45 and evening at 7 o'clock in charge of the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington. Bible | school met at 12.15, and young people’s | union at six. Mr. Remington preached at the Fitchville Baptist church at 2 p. m, The Reading club met at 7 p. and worship ]:ranl\ Carrier of North Plains was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday. James P. Brown and son, James P., | Jr., of Willimanti vere visiting rela- tives in town Frid; Carl Rogers of Salem was a visitor | in town Frid Charles Shailor of North Westches- ter was in town Saturday in his tour- ing car. David Carver of Hebron wus a vis- itor here Friday. Miss Alice Bigelow mantic Friday. George A, Peck of Westchester was in town Saturday. attending a meet- was -in Willi- William Cone of Millington Green was a visitor here Saturday. LEBANON SCHOOLS. Sixty-six Pupnls Perfect in An.ndlnco‘ During March—Two Schools Had No Tardy Marks, The March repori of the Lebanon schools, showing the percentage of at- tendance, perfect attendance and tar- dy marks, as perpared by Supervisor F. W. Barber, is as follow | emollients enter. more than in February. The average daily absence was 26.9; 66 made a pe! fect record, eight more than in Febru- Only two schools.had no tardy marks and in only six schools did more than one-third of the pupils make a perfect record. v The =t mg term opened April 34, aft- er one week vacation. Franklin School Attendance Report. Supervisor ¥. W. Barber's report for the town of Franklin for March is as follows: - Sodom, attendance 98.2 per cent Blue Hill, 89. Guargertown, S8 FrankHn Hill, 85.1; all districts, 87 as against 86.7 for Februar: The aggregate absence was 94, and the daily absence was five; 20 out of 55 pupils made a perfect record; 64.7 per cent. of the pupils in the Sodom school made a perefect record for the month. There were only two tardy marks, and those two were in the Blue Hill school. The schools will open April 17th, aft- er one week vacation. Included the Hat Bands. “Ten Thousand and Two Bands Wel- come Lorimer Home,” headlines the World. One might almost fanfare a frivolity out of that—New York Mail Wanted to See It Plucked. A great erowd gathered in New York to see the first Robin of spring, even if he “was in captivity.—Savannah Press. SKIN TORTURED BABIES SLEEP bath Cuticura A warm with soap, followed by a gentle anoint- ing with Cuticura ointment, is generally sufficient to afford im- mediate comfort in the most dis- tressing forms of itching, burning and’ scaly cczemas, rashes, irrita- tions and inflammations of infants and children, permit sleep for child and rest for parent, and point to permanent relief when other . methods fail. =~ Peace falls upon distracted households when these pure, sweet and gentle No other treat- ment for the skin costs so little and does so much. Districts. Attendance. Perfect.Tardy | 77.2 2 40 8 25 (4 21:4 1 26.6 ¥ 21.2 1 9’ 8 6 3 2 11 19 2 8 T 61.4 minutes lost, \ attendance was 83.5 per cent., against 85.5 for Fébruary; total num- ber tardy 75, against 175 for February. The aggregate absence was 138, or 23 Ch11 dren Cry 'FOR>FLETCHER'S QAQTORlA- SPRING IS HERE and we invite you to come in and look. through our extensive assortment of great money-savers in FURNITURE FYYYIPIRYPIPIMBITETIMIFIPMRITE M IVYYRNIVY ®