Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1911, Page 6

a8 m at Vod: in ‘Margin—Wednesday Adjourned, to Come in B. L ‘has Pendleton-Nesmith of and presented assooiation of a ritten geneology of of of Grimsby. A fea- spectal interest is the state- that the fiest Sunday school was in Amorica at Westerly by Jeseph Park, the first and only of ths Presbyterian oburch, #n 1338 The claim of the stert) #chool 1s set forth in this | was__born in h 12, 1705, died at } 1L, March 1, 1775 Greut- . Richard of Cambridge. ‘r-‘ 1732 Went to West- Rev. #chgo] im connection Wwith s a8 Westarly, 1752, nearly_thirty befers the experiment of Robert ® in agiand. Having care for of smalipax who had been By the town authorities, trie¢ for contempt, whersupon =w a sermon in vindication of the of members of the Annie Mary O'Nell, | ter of Sugene O'Neil, of Gaorge Perry Clark. #on ef Gesrge H. Clark. of Shanneok, ( were married Wedneeday afternoon at ¢ St Mictmel's church. fl.'fi"&. Neate offictating. Brige wore a gown of white satin & Bouauet of Toses. The br Miss Felen O'Neil. sister of was attired in pimk messaline. Henry Clark. brother of the groom, was est wvr Afeer the murriags ceremony a re- was hold at the home of the paments in Stiilman avenue, was attended by many friends, these from eut of town: Mr. mie] Mahon of Foston, Mis on_of Lawrence. Mr\ hen of Kingston, R. 1. Mr. and Georga H. Clark, Mims Hasriet and Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. of @hammock, Mrs. Anna . Mr.and Mrs. supper was served at § o'clock and 3 Wes. (Yaric ls®t Wastorly on 333 westtoumd axpress train for “Work for thelr wadding trip. M. ~ i imterssted with hie father in Cobarifiis Nerrow Fabric company Empwook, at which the bride has semagrapher and hookkeeper in | affice for several yea greduated from the strest high school seven years ' Women Only Knew w a Heqp of Mlp’lmu it Would Bring to Norwich Homes. e o TR 1f wemen.eghy knew the cause —that Backeache phtns-come from sick kid- neve, “Twould save much nesdiess woe. )—m Kffiney ' Piils cure sick kid- @6 housework with an ach- | heurs of misery at leisure pe. Often if 1 I hlzl became so lame and 1 was scarcely able to smother told me that my m paopt- endurun this: saye: “T found ¢the usa of Doan's recommend them. For fl-a 1 -- greatly adnoyed by L wont ts N. D. Sevin & Son's lF-nl procured a hox. They Just what T required and ahort @ t. Pleasant thersfore do not en I first arose in the a8d learning of Doan's Kidney @ the pain and lameness o ssle ky dealers. Price 50 urn Co., Buffalo, Fork, aolc agents for ihe Unitad Femegber the name—Doan’s—and take ne Gter. mm in concen- | tl of established the relief and | g = oot btadder. a1 Pille are anti- orative. Refuse | Lee & omud Co. b ! in Westerly * 'i‘; Thwee Million Dollars Lvesal, «e Three Mitlion Dollars Hart Schaftner & Marx CQthes Thewsand Accounts. AR SOLD BY 424 efictent ia its 1. B. ORANDALL Co. Mr. Park organized a | Joh | Wost | in my jeins was al- wes dye to my kidneys heing | fact, I feit better in | _ # Kidney Piis lived s made for them. Wilcox Park—Dr. smid c. Loses Golden Cross Office by Narrow s Weddmga—Supenor “Court at Westerly Next Tuesday. ago, at the age of 14, graduste o that school. the youngest made a the United Ocder of t at the annual convention held Wednes- in Providence, but was defeated 7 & close margin by Sherman B. Mouahton of Providence. on was dovoted to c lling the roll the giand officers, the several com- voral state esmmanderies, followed the reception of fiftecn new mem- rs. The reports of the showed a persistent gain by the com- mandery, #baolute and a good sized balance in the treas- ury and a zrowing membership. - Jennie Katon of Westerly served on the commitiee on laws and supervision and Dr. Samuel (. Webster on the cre- dentials committee Dr. Webster was elected niternate delegate to the su- {preme contmandery, and W. Sherman Faton of Westerly was elccted to mem bership on ths hoard of grand trus- !z-w ‘The supreme commandery con- vention will be h:11 in Atlantic Cfty ay 16. Francis Edward Landry, chauffeur r the Kemyo, family of the King om furm in ‘harlestcwn, and Miss { Bthel Ei Noble, daughter of Mrs. Annie Neblé, of Woeterly, were mar- rled Wedntgiay afternocn at the home o ¥ride’'s mother in Spruce street. | liam Williams, rector of | rch, officiated. i resent. Mr. and i i ry left on an evening train : r New York for a wedding t1ip of ten die. A party of expert foresters under the direction of G. M. S. Aiken of the Foresters’ company com- Wednesday morning the trim- s in Wilcox park under the supervision of Superintendent After the trees havs all been thoroughly overhauled they will be rayed wrd the generzl appearance o the park will be further beautified by the work of the forasters. The men @se no spurs in their work and climb the teees and go from branch to branch With as much apparent case as a squir- el The work is hazardous, especi: ten the workmen o out almost to end of a limb, The tress are being cleaned thoroughly, all dead branches and twigs removed and defects rep ed, which will add life to the trees as !l as beautify their appearance. Superintendent Coon has a force of men at work in the park on the shrubs and plants and is endeavoring to make the park more attractive than ever. oon The sugerior court for Washington { oounty, which has been in session at Kingston. adjourned Weanesday to re- convene in Westerly next Tuesday. The cage of Elisha Carpenter of Westerly. # suit in damages of $1.000, brought fagainst Thurman edge for in- {iuries sustains automobile of } defendant 1 of plaintiff, { throwins l when A \e latter out. causing in- juries from which he has not fully re- covered. The mishap occurred on the | Post rocd last July, Carpenter claim- ing he was driving on the extreme 2 ang side of the road at the time. . T. L. Ledwidga, sttorney for plain- tiff. had put in al his direct evidence when Attorney Lewis T. Murphy for defendant made motion for non-suj Judge Stearns held that th variance betwsen the evidence and the allegations in the declaration, DIRIntIf leave to amend wi days, and then the defenda days in whieh to nlead. The ca taken from the and court journel to me | Lecal Laconics. ames Tang of Mt Ajry { visiting relatives in Westerly Louis Solomon has purchased the D. is W. Miner proferty in Jay street. . James Murphy came from New York Wrdnesday to be Injtiated in Westerly lodge of Elks i mevement has been started that probably result in the formation of |2 Catholic cius i Westerly | The state senate has passed the act authoriming the town of Westerly to s¥ua bonds of §100.000 for the erection lof a new town hall Miss Madeline Higgins returned on | Wodnesday from Washington, D. C.. where she has heen visiting her sister, | Mrs. Charles M. Matting! Bryer. who played in left field for the | Westerly baseball team last season, has Charlestown (W. Va.) team of the Mountain league. Senator Louis W. Arnoid has pra- serited an n amendment to the charter of the Watch Hill fire district which s fo authorize the enlargement of the district lines. The annual financial town will be held May 9, when reports of #own officers and general apprepria- ftions wIll be made and perhaps some I'w tion taker in resard to the contem- piated railroad improvements. An act providing for notice of the pandency of the petition of the Ash- away and Westerly Railway company for an amendment to the charter, for permission to extend to Niantic, Passed in concurrence in the hou: Wednesday Work has heen cemmenced on_the spur track from the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad tracks to ihe site of the mill building of the Bradford Dyeing association in Nian- tic. The track will be used first for the transfer of building material. Work bas been commenced on the | pavilion to be construeted by Elisha. E. | Carpenter at Pleasant View and to be meeting ct managed by him the coming season. | The nuilding will be of two stories and Westerly, R. L | bo 70 feel long and 25 feet wide, with veranda and baicor the front and ram saLm { S e Charles Clan who has coached e . . L W Do ot i vnted 10| team of the Tnivarsits of North Caro- ¥ oeh, & 80 foot | lina to victory, witning the champion- L FIRg vacant | shis of southern collages on the base- e Cey Real Estate Ce., Westerly, R, L Doy Your Shoes and Hosiery ond get a e the Pianc te be away at PUR'I‘ILL S “ON THE BRIDGE." I ball de1d, has closed il = engagemant. has assumed the management of the Winston-Salem fteam in the Caro- Tins lengue. i'ete Clemens of Westerly is & member of this team. Steve Pen: ber, former pitcher for Woasterly High school team. is a star player on the team of the University of North Caro- Hna. Always on Insids. T. R. is suggested for the Mexican dictator as a “disinterested outsider.” He could be a dictator, all right, but we couldn’t possibly imagine hin a “disinterestzd outsider'—Washing- ton Post. The Spring Garden. As a poet says. “The spring garden is u dream.” 1f you don't belive it crack the ica and {ake a microscope to it—Atlarta Constitution. Notice to Andy.” No Carnegie library ever received as enthusia: a dedication as 4 naw Laseball Denver Republican. Sure He « Joe Cannon now \gaingi the treranny Chicdgo Journal ic park. - rise up of and pr the speaker? Dr. Samuel C. Webster of. Westerly ely canwvass for the office of grand commandor for Riode Island of Golden Cross The morning mittees, the grand commanders of the offizars freedom from debt ‘years janitor iUse. l MYSTIC St. Mark’s Church Hears Former Rec- tor on Forty-first Anhiversary— “ Royal Neighbors Organized With Twenty-five Charter Members. ““Ple W. C. T. U. held an interesting mseting In their rooms on Tuesday af- ternoon. The following programme was carried out: Should the Army Beer Canteen Be Restored? Mrs. Chare lotte’ Lamb: Prohibition, Mrs. Newbury; The Triumphant March of | Temperance in Germany, Mrs. Crouc The Fizht in Texas and Maine, Mrs. W. H. Lamb. Supper and Games Follow Sewing. The Bank Street Sewing circle met Wednesday aftermoon with the pres dent, Mrs’ Charles Woodmansee, every member being present. The guests at this meeting were' Mrs. Benjamin C. Cottrell of Sandwich, Mass., and Mrs. Annie Saunders of New Jlondon. A musical programme was rendered, and at 5.20- o'clock a salad supper sarved. The evening was spent playing games $T. MARK’S CHURCH Celebrates Forty-first Anniversary of Founding of the Parish. At St. Mark’s church Wednesday the forty-first anniversary of the founding of the pavish was celebrated. The ser- vices commenced at 7 o'clock with spe- cial music by the choir and a sermon by Rev. Joseph Hooper of Durham, a former rector of the church, who gave the history of the church. At the time of his pastorate in Mystic he studied up the records, and gave a. fine histor- ical skeich After the services at the church all went to G. A. R. hall, where supper was served 10 130 and a recep- tion was held from 9 until 11 o'clock: The affair was a complete success, due to the committee, C. E. Cameron, C. C. MeGaughey and Georze Smith. The ladies who had charge of the reception and supper were Mrs. Charles Haynes, Miss Lucy Kellogg, Miss Letitia M Gaughey, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. M. L. Smith, Mrs. Cook, Mrs- Burrows. Royal Neighbors Organize. Tuesday evenipg in A. O. U. W. hall the Royal Neighbors, auxiliary to the Modern Weodmen of America, was or- ganized with a charter membership of ha following officers were electe Oracle, Mrs. Mary Hickson; -right ora- | cle, Mrs. Lillian Lamphere; 'past oracle, Mrs. Agnes Wilson: recorder. Mrs. Catherine Gilbart: receiver, Mrs. Ida Howe: chaplain, Mrs Annie Hinckley ial Mrs, Johm TIynn: assistant rehal, Annie Smith: inside sentinel, affer: outside sentinel, manager for one James Johnson: manager for two years, Mary Muggerman: ms ager for three years, B. R. Lampher plivsician, Dr. P. 7. McGovern; deputy, Lillian Lamphere. Local Gleanings. hus resigned at W. Il work for a life in- rnwall of Wyoming, N. J., is the guest of har aunt, Mrs. B, z has purchased -a new STONINGTON Pennants for High School Team Ar- rive—Bowlers to Entertain Y. M. C. A. Team—Local Episcopalians to Hear Norwich Rector’'s Farewsll Sermon. The white and brown pennants for the use of the puvils of the Stoning- ton high school arrived Tuesday aft- ernoon and were used in the game with the Wheeler high school Wednes- day. Bowlers’ Scores. The Jolly Twelve club bowled on Tuesday evening at the Arion ¢lub ai- leys and the following scores were made: iz Team No. 1—798, $67; 871, 762—3298 Team No. 2—629, §20, S11, $15—3084 High single, Roeger, 196. High_4-string total Roeger, The Y. M. C. A. team will play here this (Thursday) evening and will be entertaincd by the Jolly Eight, Sup- to the club at the Following there game between the per will b ved Arion society’s rooms. 1l be a match two teams. Charles P. W on_a business illiams is in New York tri aplin is confined to his home lness. Mrs. ward Doty is the guest of Mrs. Coy and family at Westerly for | two weel C. W. Weisse of Richmond, Va., is the gucst of friends here. To Hear Norwich Rector. On Sunda er of the church people from to Christ_chure] Rey = New mean attend . Rice and W. F. Luce of Bos- an auto trip here Wednes- | be t day the guest of local friend Hartford.—The Hartford fire depart- ment is to add a water tower to its equipment. Collinsville.—A teachers' institute is o be held in the high school room on Saturday, April 29. Torrington.—Dog licenses to the number of 350 have been issued at the office of the town clerk. Terryville.—Superintendent of Schools Andrew Gavlerd has gone to A lantie City, N. J., to recover from his recent illness. New Haven. tion of The Vermont associa- New Haven was established %0 and had a charter mem- Essex.—Miss Carolyn E. Post, daugh- ter of Captain Pritchard E. Post of Essex, died Sunday in the Middlesex hospital, at Middletown, of pneumo- nia Thomaston.—Harry _Muir, of the Town hall, has his resignation. Mr. Muir soon for Virginia for his for five handed in will leave healti. Wailingford.—The sireets of the bor- ough were sprinkled cently with Hale’s Hone Mnorehmdud'l‘n For Coughs I and Colds Contains no opium nor auything injurious. Try Pike's Toothache Drops’ fl: Norwich and hear | . who will leave for| 3 Eis:iei 5f T ‘before cn;?‘fif)on. 16, 010, dustolene, a thin application being put or, The results were greatly appreci- ated by the merchants and traveling public. Waterbury.—The Connecticut Con- gress of Mothers at its session in this ¥ elected the following nominating committee for 1912: Miss Jennie M. O'Neill, Waterbury; Mrs. L. C. Taylor, Hartford; Mrs. Borden, New Haven. Norwalk.—An important meeting ot the Norwalk Oyster Growers’ associa- tion was held the other evening at the Hotel Clifford, when $250 was raised by a small assessment upon the mem- bers to pay for the recent bacterial tests. Middletown.—Representative Joseph Lucey is recovering from injuries re- ceived while at work at his profes- sion’ of civil engineer Friday. He fell into an excavation about twelve feet deep and sustained several bad bruises. New Britain.—The annual report ot the board of park commissioners fol- #ows: Balance April 1, 1910, $24.13; Te- ceived from Erwin fund $2,473.14. from city $4,500, from Hamilton day $233.43, concessions at band concerts, hay, $84.40; et total $7,304.79; disbursements balance on hand $312.65. Should Wake Up. Chanceallor Day says he is in favor of letting the women do as they please. He ought to know by this time that they do as they please without ask- ing the consent of any man.—Pitts- burg Chronicle. Feet Tired- So Tired? TIZ Makes Sick Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them. TIZ acts at once and makes tire aching, swollen feet remarkably fres and sore proof. It's the sure remedy, you know, for evervthing that gets the matter with your feet. It's for sore feet and for sweaty, bad-smelling feet. and for corns, callouses and bunions, 0. “Fer years I have been troubled with tender feets suffered intense sore and the assistance of relfef. I bought m cure, as it my friends. All it requires universally nsed. cago. T1Z is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soremess of the feet and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the —your feet. f u'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and cal- louses. ~ You'll feel like a new person. TIZ is for sale at all druggists. 25 with a_great many of 1 would mot be without it. to be known to be '—A. ¥. Dreutser, Chi- cents per box, or it will be sent you direct, if vou wish, from Walter Luther Dodgé & Co., Chicago, IIL . 140 Iain Street consisting of Ladies’ Suits, Cloaks, Skirts, Washable Suits, Waists, Etc., WILL BE PUT ON SALE AT Bankrupt Prices, Saturday Morning, April 29th, at 9 o'clock’ Be on hand when the doors open and get your share of the bargains. Remember the date and place, SATURDAY MORNING, at 140 Main Street, Norwich. PAINT MACHINE MADE A High-grade Paint F you have tried other paints in the past you certainly ought to try ROGERS this year. It com- bines great covering capacity and fine appearance with unequaled durability. It has all the qualities requisite to a high-grade paint. Made by Detroit White Lead Works Cumcaco DETROIT Burrato For Sale’ by THE CHAS..-0OSGOOD CO. 45-47 Commerce Street Something Emirely IN HOUSE MESSES DOUBLE-SE every one of our customers will be interested in sesing them. The many special features make these garments a big improvement ever “oid style” house dresses. Famous No Buttons or Hooks and Eyes Two large Snaps on the beit-—as shown above—hold the eutire gar- ment in place. Under this arrangement the garment is adjusted to three different sizes. Easy To Put On Without a doubt the sasiest and anickest to put on, of any House Dress made. On and off like a coat—no pulling over the head or stepping out of the skirt. Made “Princess” with Pocket and Two Reversible Fronis “Princess’ design gives the garment an exceptionally nzat and The pocket is a great convenience. The two Reversible as to wear and soil. The tidy appearance. Fronts give Double Service both Very Easy To Launder Another good feature is the ease with which this garment may be washed and ironed. The entire garment opens out fiat with no buttons or “frills” to bother. An important point. This Garment May Be Used as a Press, Kimono er Apron A SPECIAL FEATURE—Found only in the ‘Double-Service Garments. To change the Waist Line on these garments raise or lower the belt a trifie, a very simple operation. By moving the belt the garments fmay be made to fit, perfectly, either short, medium or long waisted persons. The Double-Service Dresses are adapted to several uses. AS A DRESS the garments are complete—really a 4 in 1 dress, coniprising Siirt Waist and 2 Aprons. Made with Low Cpllars ‘and Square Necks. AS A KIMONO the garment has many special features not found in the ordinary kimono- AS AN APRON the Double-Scfvice Garment gives perfect pro- tection to any valuable clothing worn underneath it. /The Double-Servies Garment s a Complete Dress (it is not an apron) but it has the addition- al advantage that it may be used like a big apren for protection. Double-Service Garments are made on a Quality Basis—the best of materials and workmanship entaring into their manufacture. These New Style House Dresses are cheaver—in . the end—than old style wrappers. Every woman is interested in the New Ideas in wearing apparel, therefore: Be sure and see these Garments while we have a good assortment of patterns. Prices $1.49, $1.98 and $2.15. Twenty Years Ahead! rawjord PPancess Other ranges have not advanced in any materia! way in twenty years. They have the same cook-confusing, food-spoiling way of regulating by two dampers. Crawiords have but One Damper (patented); one motion controls fire and oven absolute- 1y; slide the knob to “kindle,” “bake"”or “check”—tfe range does the rest. No damper mistakes. Ordinary ranges have the ol clumsy ash pan; troublesome, untidy. Crawfords have an Ash Hod (patented) into which al/lthe ashes fall, far below the fire—making their disposal easy and cleanly. The Coal Hod is beside it. Crawford Ovens have cup-joint flucs that heat every part uniformiy. Crawfords have Patented Grates— most durable, least trouble. Gas Ovens and Brojlers at end or above range furnished if desired. Ask the write 1o us wiord agent to show you and Tha cclumns Of The BuAeta MARSH BUILDING. Gnannon NO PAIN NO HIGH PRICES ° y PAINLESS EXTRACTION Testh extracted and fiied painlessly for the most mervous and delicate yeople. Dr. King's method is the only abeolutely SAFE treatment known to dental science, Full set teeth 38. and up, with the Natural Gums: Gold Crown and Bridge Work $5.; Gold Filkings $1. up. King Dental Parlors, FRANKLIN SQUARE DR. THOMAS JEFFERSON KING Premier Painless Dentist, origi- nator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry, wivich makes all dental operations painless. DR. JACKSO! CELEBRATED PLAYER-PIANOS Knabe Angelus, $1,050, The Werld’s Best Piano. Angelus Piane, $750, the first player invented. Autopiane, The choice of His Holiness, s X Sam’s Navy. Prites ranging from $525 to $750. Pianista, $485, and Ares, $425. Manager. The cheice of Uncle B The prices and terms of seme ons of these well known males 3re within the reach of ail. Let us send you our book of testimonials, many of which are from persons you are sure to know of. This will give you added confidence in these fine instruments, or, better still, let us srow them to you and demonstrate them, sxplaining the Artistyle markings, t7e Melodant and the Temponeme. Without thése features of inestimable valus to & player-piano it lacks the pewer of securing a perfectly human touch. D. S. MARSH, . 230 and 232 STATE STREET, NEW CONN, Dr.F. W. HOLMS, ne.nsi NEWMARKET AoTEL, ‘Telcphone 522 715 Boswmil Ave. Building Annex, lh-m 4 e N ERRRET ut your bun- —W———‘-«————-———- {here 15 no mas | s et | le\lg mr‘hy?. WHE you want 15 2 berera sne ubil Zim better thar b