Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1911, Page 6

At present the Interier of '::n. is of wbl:I‘t:k roush plaster té introduce reputation. THe pl Include general change in el ap- > and the whole exterior of e h will be improved in every in making these chamged -im- ements, the committee in charge have the advice of John Cm::- of New York ,architect of ‘the h. This improvement - will be made the munificence of Mrs. Will- _#Hoxsey, In commemoration of her . warden of the church at the fime of his death, and who desired that the change to the’general interior of the church be made, from its pres- ent Incomplete and severely plain ap: pearance. Work will be commenced &8 noon as the plans in detail are com- “Mr. Hoxsey died abeut a vear.ago in and was buried in the. fam- these. _ Fe was educated in the of Wenterly, Rhigh and Friends’ scheol in Prowi- He then entered mercantile first as a grocery clerk and then ‘ in the dry goeds business, became in- iritevestenl in financial, business industrial lite of the town, and a director in financial institu He was elected tewn clerk in and comtinued in that office by elections until 1807, when he to serve further by reasen of health. Me was also elected tative to the state general as- | , in 1891 and 1893, and served senate_in 1393. He was also t in Free Masenry. of cultivated tastes, devornd dy of art and was @ judlsleus patren. This study of art suggested the changes in the of it church. The work ‘nl-mzmd in clesn factories. Are now ready in the famous Lamson & Hubbard hats. Examine them critically — their superior style—their ex- isite lustre, and the cvi- of care and skill used in their manufacture. For over 30 years L. & H. Hats have been made “just ight,” and they are better to- . . MORLEY inspection of the ine of stylish dis- tinctive hats. | [ ] " INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch .Three Millien Dollars Theeo Million Dellars __Over y Pheusand Accounts. L#beral, courtsous and eficient i fts ‘managem: | 1. B. CRANDALL Co. Waesterly, R. I roRm saLm -1com coltages, situated in ,Dgrte, o6 ing o e part of | and eac foet | beth b3l H that Ve meoured ay oes it /3 . Duy Tour Shoss and Hosiory _ #nd get a coupen on thé Pianc te be given away at PURTILL’ “ON ¢8E BRIDG..” 1. Watls, 0. D., Hoxsey, and thelr daughter, cy €, Thomas of Romie, N.' Yo 5! Col. Themas D. Sheffield, who was. o.gfln’- clerk of | ez!lny" Wesh- erly, Firat regiment, Rhode Isiand. De- militia, and who was theiefore in scposition io know. & the.muster roll of the comvany, states that the first enlistments were made Apefl 15, and that later, April 17, 1861, the company en- rolled in Provideuce, and mot. on_the 19th; as recent’y published, and which waserroneovisly stated ' in. weekly e pers of that period. . Colonel Sheflleld added that the ment was ormalls mustered into the. service May 2, 1361, in Washington, :and mus- tered/ out August 2, -1861. - i cvldenrv‘.’fih;lbtet;e .wb':v:,ls;-‘gm- WaSs en lec fore ent to Aylich 4% was subsequently attached was designated. General orders No. 7, from ‘the- adjutant general's office, dat- ed_April; 19, 1861, states: = “The com- mander in chief having. selected ten companies of 102' non-co: ned officers, privates and. mansiciing: and four” commissioned officers from the several ‘ military companies - of the state: ‘and having organlzed them inte { resiment sunder the name of the st regiment, Detached militia, of Rhode Island, and the foMowing com- missioned officers thereof “have been duly. elected by the several compantes of the regimént, have .been commis sioned and will be reapected accord- ingly.” ~Here follows the names of the officers of several companies, thoss of the Westerly company being Henry C. Cafq, captain; Willlam H. Chapman, first leutonant; James Babcock, sec- ond lleutonant; J. Clark Barber, en- sign. 3 €olonel ShefMeld said that when he went on the night of the 15th of April to-the armory, where the public meet- ing ‘wag held, he had no idea of en- Dsting. but there came a lull in the pro- ceedings and with the firing upon Sumter foremost in his mind, he step- ped up and signed his name fo the en- listment paper and two days later was enfolled in_Previdence, The. colonel was thoroughly imbued with the' spirit of patriotism and was determined to serve his country as best he could. e was mustered out of the service with the First Rhode Island regiment August 2, 1861, and was back in the service September 11 ag first Meuten- ant of G company. Eighth Connecticut, and was promoted to be captain, se ing in H and E companies. He was wounded in battle and saw consider ble actual service. November 16, 1865, | he was promoted to be lieutemant col- onel d_was mustered out December 12, 186 as ‘regimental commander. Miss Florence Kelley of New Yerk, general secretary of the National Con- sumers’ leagus, spoke interestingly-on the work of the league to an ampre- ciative audience in the assembly. reom of the Memorial and : Public - Library building, Thursday afternoon, ' under the: auspices of, the Consumers’ leagu of Rhode Island, which was reprasent- ed by’ Miss Alice W. Hunt of Provi- dence. The object was to get the peo- ple of Westerly inteyested in the work, and to add to the membership of the state league. Miss Kelley ~explalned - that the league works in the interest of both manufacturers and consumers, trying 10 persuade the former to abolish the sweatshop and tensment work system, and the latter to demand goods-man- She re- ferred to the Triangle shirt waist fac- tory Wisaster as.a striking example of the need for ledgue work. The car- dinal principles of the league are the enforcement of the state factory laws, o see that overtime is ot worked, that children under sixteen years of age are not employed and ‘that no %0ods are given out to be made up in homes. . Miss Kelley experience in this special line of wark. She was the first woman factory in spector in the United States, and was | engaged in, Lllinois to visit the factor- ies of “that state and to.enforce the laws in regard to factory conditions. She has now general oversight of the work of the National Consumers’ league, which she says is purely phil- anthropic, striving to benefit all classes of people. Membership - cards were circulated and many were returned, bearing the signatures of Westerly ladies. who was committed | to the stale reform school from Wes e vears ago, and who is mow eighteen vears of age, and a trusty at the Sockannossett institu- made his escape last Saturday ternoon. The fact was communi- dated to Chief Bransfield, with the re- | vyuest that McEride he apprehended | shauld he appear in Westerly. The | ,mother lives with a family in ireet, and Wednesday eyening Chief Bransfield ascertained that the boy was seen in that vicinity, and with Policeman West started out to capture the boy, Branstield going in one dlraction, West in another, the two to meet in Elm street. ‘While walking down Main strest the chief stotted McPride walking towards him and the boy spotted the chief. The boy turned and ran and the chief pursued over a serpentine course with the rault that the boy ran un- cards the other officer of The runaway was captured oliceman West at the junction of n and Elm streets McBride- was taken to .the police station and the office of the inetitution notifixd of the ‘apture. Edward W. Hastlton, a night watchman, came to Westerly Thurs- day morning and took McBride back o the reform school. Thuraday evening in High school hall was held the annual srice o ing contest of the girls of the erly high school, Miss' Fanny T. Pen- dleton, Mrs. Thomas Perry and George R. Thompson acting as judges. The order of exercises was as follows: Plano solo, Tannhauser March, Wag- ner-Liszt, Miss Julia Callahan: pray- er, Rev. . C. A, Jones; vocal solo, The Aipine ‘Rose, - Lieber, Jones; reading, The Bear Story Th Alex “’ist. Made Up His_ Ownself, Riley, Mildred S. Henderson; A Voice from a Far Country, Anna D. Peck- ham; The Widow's Xmas, Will Carl- ton, Olive M. Datson; The Madonna of the Tubs, Phelps, Anna D. Lewl: Fairyland Waltz, Veazie, Girls’ cho- rus; Jack, the §heep Dog's Trail. Fox. Household Remedy Taken ‘in fln_.f_n. for Years. Ralph Rust, Willls, Mich, writes: “Hood's Sarsapariila has been a houser ok meraber: 3 have taken it fortne can r. v en it in¢ for sevaral years. it has 1o for cleansing the bicod and ex- the humors. that nulat the winter. Being a to bad weather, my syss often affected, and I,often take Sarsaparilla with good resuits.” Sarsaparilla ‘is” Peculjar . /There is no’ “jist -as geod. it today in usial liquid form or called Sarsatak- 3 .| twentie {repared | has had considerable |- Miss_Elizabeth | house, Np. 10! it ‘to his_house at Nor 10 cated by, Bryce W The twi of April brought the W storm since the opén- iR of the-winter of 1010 This upgn b5 guthority of & Westerly man who # kept,tab on the storm Headed ‘by a Westerly band, Fifth company, - Coast artillery corps, and mempbers of the Grand Army of the Republic, marched with Brucker corps, of United 'Spanish War Veterans, on Thu: vening, the opening of the latter organization in Hi- . State -Auditor Gray states that the committee clerks appointed under spe- cial - resolution, about a month ago, ‘will receive pay. only from the date of appointment, and not $500 or the leg- islative . fime, and therefore will ‘not Teceive pay: for the months of Janu- ary and February and'a part of March. The pAy. of the governor and other state officers was docked for Janvary 2 and '3, as they could not be le- gaily: paid for services performed be- fore inauguration, MYSTIC i b i R Bowling Team Defeated at Stoningten 0, 0. F. Interests—Meyors- _Baker Wedding—Husband Sues val “for’ $5,000. i . The Mystic bowling club went to Stonington Wednesday evening, and Bowled the ‘Arion club and was. de- feated, "The Mystic team is composed of Joseph Erkes. Eugene Bogue, M. J."Holland, Emii Erkes and Albert Fairbrother. Their score for first game was 92, second 828, third 763, total 2283 “The Stonington team was com- posed of P. Pampel, H. P. Noyes, G. Lennartz, George Foye and P. Roeger. Their score was: First game 767, sec- ond 760, third $13, total 2350. 'P. Roe- ger made the highest score, 230. Repressntatives te Grand Ladg: At the regular session of Stonington lodge, No. 26, L O. O, I, Past Grand Harry~ B: MacKenzle and Past Grand William A, Armstrong Were elected repregentatives to the Grand lodge session in Danbury, May 17, - Six ap- plications were recéived at this meet- ing. The :committee in charge of the 924 _anniversary_exercises to be held on Wedbesday, May 3, 1911, when the lodge will entertain some of the grand officers. WEDDING. Meyers-Barker. The wedding of Miss Helen Menzies Barker,, daughter of Mrs, Elizebeth Condit,"and Dr. A. H. Meyers of Mys- tic, took place Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother in Bast Orange, New Jersey, only relatives being present. The bride ‘wore her going away gown with pic- ture hat to match. \Dr, Meyers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Meyers of Statford ‘Springs, and has been in Mys- tic. the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Mevers will return to Mystic Mon day after spending a few days at Sar- atoga and will reside at the Mystic inn. Country Club’s Whist. The Country club held a whist in their home, on Jackson street, a large number atténding. The commiitee in charge of the affair was Mrs, C. R. Geer, chairmaf®, Mr. and Mrs. W. George. Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Kinney, Mr. and 3Mrs. Ira C. Hoxie and C, R. Refreshments were. Served. Easter Eggs as Favers. Oscar Foote, the eight year old son of Mr, and Charles Foote, en- tertained ten little friends at a party on Wednesday afternoon from thres until five. Baster eggs were given as favors. A fine birthday cake with eight candles was in the center of the table. Master Foote received many Ppresents, . Fishing Boat Sold. The Wilcox Fertilizer company has sold their fishing boat, Luce Bros.. to the Demnis Fish & Oil Co. of Vir- Personal Items. Fred Godfrey of West Haven is ting her sister, Mrs. Conrad Kret- Charles Cottrell has returned leveland, Ohio, where she spent nter with her granddaughter. and Mrs, C. T. Hatch are en- tertaining their daughter, Mrs. Lewis, of ‘Medford, Mass., this ‘eek. on has returned v in New York. Jien Holmes has returned from Charles D. Holmes have returned from their wedding trip spent in Bermuda and are keeping house at Willow Point. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher| Morgan returned from two weeks' stay in_Bermuda. ) Mrs. Nicholas Haefs, formerly of Mystic, now of South Manchester, is seriously, ill_ at the City hospital in . Hartford. -~ Mrs. Haefs is sister of Mrs. Josgph Hermes of Greenmanville avenue. Agirieved Husband Sues. Herman Bergman has brought suit through - Lis attorney, Benjamin H. Hewitt, .to recover 35,600 damages from “Matthais Steiger, for alienating his wife's affections. The' suit is re- turnable in the superior court first Tuesday in May, ~ BALTIC The infant-daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Stephon was christened this week- Marie Beatrice Mae Stephon, by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. Mrs., George Drescher is ill with the| grip. Masters. Harry and Lorenzo Gau- cher have returned to school to Wor- - | cester. | Representative Hill on. Reciprocity. i (Special to The Bulletin.) Washinsion, April 19.—The heuse | having under discussion the reciprocity treaty, Mr Hill secured one hour in which'to present his views on the sub- jJect. He said he had not thought to make a spesch now, but he had ob- | tained ‘some additional facts since last congress /bearing on the matter and thought they might be of -use in the fisrther™ progress in this debate. He aid he had tried to show that in every ase where we:had had :reciprocsty. agreements with other countries the result had been beneficial to both par- ties and that the pending agreement was in no sense a_ general tariff re- vision, -but a straightforward business arrangement. with a single adjacent country Yor -the reciprocal cxchange of such"articles as the negotiators of-both countries belicved, after most careful congideration, could’ be made safely and for the mutual advantage of Both, and thag the cl spective paople and the climiite condl- tions . justified an entirely. diffarent coufse of action from that which ought to contral our relations with the people on the other side of the ocean. e Injd: down the fundamental prin- ciple thaf competition c:umot exist be- twean the vroducts of two nations ex- eept will reference to {heir exportable surpius. - He rofnted out thaf the high cost, of Aiving whieh: now_ obtains in this cotinti is cused by an increased’ demand for food ! transition. from agriculturs | turing due to ‘the transfe e of mi lions and milliens of the food producing classes from the countries of Europe to- the manufacturing industries of -this country. Hé quoted from the repdrt of the tariff 1 of March 1st to show that the value of farming' land in the great farming states in the west Wwas a little more twite as much as in any of the Cenadiad’ provinces and that the wages of farm “Relp :it nnesota and ‘Manitoba is. the same general level. We produc 450,- 000,000 - bushels of winter wheat as against 200,000,000 bushels of “spring. wheat. Canada. - produced. 1§,000,000 bushels, of winter and. 133,000,000 of spring. These statements of land val- ues, wages and products: show clearly that there can be no appreciable differ- ence in the cost of productio : Mr. Hill gave his idea of protection to farm products as follows: “I will #ive vou an Hlustration. .Canada. pro. duces about 73,000,000, bushels of tatoes .per annum, the United States about 336,000,000 bushels annuslly. preduction is under Hke circumstances in both countries and in like -&limatic| conditions. Indeed, in many cases the boundary line runs right through. the potato fisld. The freight to the great. markets of this country are substan- tially the same. 1 have them here, given me by the interstate commerce commission by rail and by the ¢ purg-American and North German Lioyd's Btmumthj companies -from German; ; by telegraph. *The trelghis.to ihe great markets of this country are “substantially the same. Whatever- differerice thers is, possibly_one-cent ‘@’ bushel, is in our favor. No duty is needed from Can- ada. because thers is no difference in the cost of production. But across the ocean is & country of small area with a population of 60,000,000 ‘eople, Ger- many, which produced last year 1,800, 000,000 bushels of potatoes, six time: 'as many as wa did, with our 30,000,000 more populaticn. With the cheap labor of Germany she can do it at an aver- age cost of at least ten cents a bushel |less than wej can- More than that, Germany can?put these potatoes into New York city by water at a freight of five cents a bushel less than -the rail rate from any producing. points in the United States. I would ‘ascertain ‘| through a. careful investigation,by the tariff board what the average differ- ence in the cost of production is and would make a duty to fully cover it. That is my idea of protection. That is the competition from which 1 would protect the American farmer, and that is republican protection as-I under- He said that Canadian reciprocity is not in any sense a tariff question and was glad that it was not & party question; and in his judgment, would receive a majority of the votes of both parties when it came time to vote en it. He told his damocratic friends that they need not congratulate. themselves that they wére walkifg in the paths of their fathers, for.most of these food products which will come in free un- der this agresment were dutiable at an average of 20 per cent. in the demo- cratic Wilson bill and at from 40 tc 30 per cent. in the Walker bill of 1846 Mr. Hill read the statement of Victor H.” Olmstead, chief of the bureau o’ statistics of 'the agricultural depart- ment, that the purehasing power on farm’ products had kept pace with the increased cost of what'the farmers had to buy. It follows: “From. the fore- going data it appears that whereas the acre of the farmers’ crops of 1909 was 72.7 per cent. more than in 1899, and tile cost of ‘the articles purchased by them increased -about 12.1 per cent. the purchasing power of the products of one acre in 1809 was about 54 per cent. greater than the purchasing power of the product of one acre in 1899. An acre of corn having increased 78.6 per cent., its purchasing power in- creased 60 per cent. An acre of wheat, having increased 114 per cent, its pur- chasing power has increased 91 per cant, and an acre of cotton, having increased 65.6 per cent.. its purchasing power has increased 48 per cent.” Mr. Hill closed his speech in the following language: “The meat pro- ducts of this great nation, and a once possible competition from the Argen- Dr PEAGEES 1 OYSTERS % - « 8¢ Fresh Stock Full Cream CHEESE, - » 14%c FINE, SWEET German COFEEE -CAKE e” Republic, are already -centrolled by a few! great capitalists. I will nat in face of increasing prices for cereals vofe to limit the God-given possibili- des of this whole continent amd so0 subject those who shall come.after us to- a ‘like menopoly - in. grain,.let the consequences be what .they may (Prolonged -applause:) Brief State News Meriden.—George H. Wilcox hias been elected president of the Meriden Board of Trade Industrial company. ! Bridgeport. — Etgene Bifmingham, chief of police, has prohibited Hypnot- ic exhibitfons in store windows in this city. ; Themaston.—At s special meeting. of the board of education ' Prof. E. W. Small was re-elected superintendent for the coming year. Redding.—Mr, -and- Mrs.. Emory _ P. Sanford of . Redding . observed their tenth -wedding _anniversary. Monday evening:by having . a:celebratior Table BUTTER - - = 21¢ Hot frorm Our Ovens Daily B0 | 155 J5c| JELLY DOUGHNUTS 4% ‘which 125 guests frem this city, New town, Easton and other nearby towns had been-invited. Hartland.—The town of Hartland, which has a grand list of $247.805,must pay a tax to the county of Hartford, of which it 4s a part, of $61.95. Wethersfield. —Warden Albert Gar- vin of the Connecticut state prison and Mrs. Garvin have completed their trip to the Orient, returning to America on the steamship Arabic. _ Wallingford.—There was the same number of births in town last month that there were in March, 1910. Last month the births numbered 26. In March, 1909, it was also 2 New Britain—Rev. Watson Woodruf! will read his letter of resignation at the morning servico at the South church Sunday, to accept the pastor- ate of ‘the First Congregational churc at Lynn, Mass. ® ~ Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA teristica of thé re- | No more ashes to lug. No clumsy pan to spill dust and-dirt on the kitchen floor. The Glenwood Ash Chute |- nolvs‘;fl:m Iti.‘lgu?glfmtpenu&th: e o e A e cellar. N'Mi'i“ifih,, lide Just sl o barrel is dnother enti ‘barrel is Vrm T and is very' ght. - Not a particle of dust irectly Toby. the seh basral Cover “new Glenwood Idea ious. Chute is sold com- ‘iete with: barrel and all connections, as illustrated, at s moderate price to fit an; wood. - This is_only one of ments of ‘the Plain Cabinet Glenwood the eabinet style Glen- splendid imfiwv:- ange without ornamentation or fancy nickel, ‘‘The Mis- sion Style”” Glenwood. -~ Every essential refined and improved upon. = Up-To-Date Gas Attachments Are Sold a satisfied user. 1b. 18¢ iy ic Steak Stoefeee - 1 1% Our Best COFFEE: = lb.t 5‘2». gq‘&'m.sl-“ Fresh COCO, 'f’- ym - lb.lsc 16, LARGE, LAKE GRAPE FRUIT - «s9-11c e o $ - qt 12 3¢ | Brown Bread - loaf 65 White, Eatire Wheat ‘BREAD loaf 8 Housecleaning Helps A few things you need to make housecleaning easy— A CLEANING SPONGE (small or large), A BOTTLE OF STRONG AMMONIA, BENZINE, , FURNITURE POLISH, BORAX, SAL SODA, MOTH BALLS, INSECT POWDER and Ask us about them. The Leée & Osgood Company, NORWICH, CONN. the bug kilier It is our peticy to hold the confidence: of every individuel * who enters the stors, and under no_censiderstion, to sanction any werds or deed designed to mislead a patren. When mi takes happen—as happen they must—the house will censider it rivi to correct the fault with prempiness and oeurt- Our meney-back policy guarantees satisfaction. Crodit is marsly a matter of confidence — cemfidence in = store, confidence in the gevermment, confidence in a bani, er confidence in. an individual. . We have cenfidence in every man whe is lenging for & home; for the builder of homes is the builder of nations. Buying on credit is like saving so much money esch menth; is like putting your ‘money in a savings bank. and ressiving a double dividend in comfort and happiness. Remember, this is. the store ef a square deal; eur morey- back policy gusrantees satisfaction. Schwartz Breos., Telephone i Denta/ Surgeon. i ‘<bafuolof Dr. ol Sy