Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1911, Page 6

bond, as there is absolute need of i on Bread street and jon street. In order to have quate surroundings. 40 feet additional, ple te meet the increased expense. Upon ti there are ich can be readily it the dwellings. and moved away; Jand is purchased i wepal chureh. The whole ion_ street €02k hemeatea arty down to the present site for 1o the chuech, on Paboock ammuity, as eventually ' by washing the affccted parts with 9 Glenn’s It’s an excellent remedy also « ‘-;-phl, blackheads, dan- itch and other skin Sold by druggists. 2 n-v—--—.u-i-nu Capital Three Mi Surplus . .Three Million Dolia: Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Hart Schatiner & Marx Clothes ARL SOLD BY 1. B. CRANDALL Co. A Westerly, R. FOR sALE Two eaven-icom cotage: mfi ts_of the compact 1. each having aiid both kaving reason; es it a purch: res. aving heat, hta ' plumbing. T - Frask W. Coy Real Estate Ce., 5 w-uny, RL cided opposition to the issuance of .the mew town hall, and there is opportuni- | ty to securs the muck needed court X The site for the new building has been_selected at the corner of Broad | -‘ Union streets, with 86 feet front- extending Back to the fire house property in Un- ample room for the new building with ade- it has been con- sidered wise by the committee repre- senting the town in the preliminaries 10 get am inecreased frontage, and ar- ts have ben made to secure provided favorable notion is taken in regard to the issu- ance of bonds, the $100.000 being am- presont site, which was pur- clased from Rov. Edward W. Babcoc now rector of an Episcopal church in | two. frame sold additional would entail the removal of the Edward W. Babcock homestead. now occupled by the Nes- tor family and owned by Christ Epis- streteh of y fromting on Broad street, in cluding the Episcopal church down to as formerly the Bab- The site for the church wae donated by Mr. Pabceck, and the Nestor house, RS e, and all the prop- the town hall and court house was given condition that the and Mrs. Babcock an . Tt ix understood that fhe church authoritles have agroed to deed this extra forty feet fromtage and the property in direct line to the fire RN, 288 from the procesds pay the the Wherz 1o Buy in Westerly ey INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch n Dollars Liberal, courtesus and cfficlent ia fits situated 1n rt of 0 foot & that czn be mecured at v de- ctria ction dhmeofmo,m:obes«nza at P.m.r.mmam:"" Tu- ‘Meeting—Two Men Injured When Anv *- Frightens Horse—Plans for Memorial Day—Six Sur- | Jorn'c. viviny Members of 21st Connecticut Infantry. / : A matter of leading interest in the | Nestor House, from which thi financial town meeting today (Tuesday) will be the consideration of the issuance of $100.000 in bonds, au- presane session of the general assembly for .the construction Il in conjunction with which the state has made appropriation of $50,000 for the court house and appolated a commis- - of which Senator Louis W. Arn- of Westerly is a member, to have of the court house section of venue has been gerived, Will be razed B mov ed ty some other location. The uew boundary line bétween the church and town property would pass through the front door of the Nestor house, but the house would in 1o way interfere with the construction of the building, al- though a portion of the rear land would be utilized. The new town and state | building anl the removal of the Ne: tor house would make marked im- provement of appearance in both prop- crties, and be in keeping with the gen- eral .\|r|ounfllm Taking fright at an automobile in Canal street, Sunday afternoon,a horse attached to a buggy ran away. Thom- as I vy and Joh.. Woods were thrown out and injured. The chauffeur put more speed to the automobile and dis- appeared before the number of the machine was observed. Leary struck on the left side of hig face and received a severe cut, and an- other on the side of the head, through | to the skull. Both hands were severe- Iy cut and he réceived other bruises. Wood escaped with lesser cuts and bruisss. The horse went direct to the owner's stable in Morgan street. Rey. F. H. Decker, former pastor of the Congrsgational church in Pawca- tuck, now superintendent of the Foun- tain’ Street church house In Provi- des will be one of the speakers at the nnnual meeting of the Rhode Is- Jand corference of Congregational churches, to be held in Providence to- day (Tuesday) and Wednesday, at which the local church will be repre- sented. Rev. Mr. Decker’s subject will be The Social and Redemptive Mission of the Church. K, The annual encampment of the mil- n of the Rhode Island ), at Kingston, was com- nced Mondal and will terminate néxt tesday. Camp has been pitched in Kingston plain, the camp equipage being furnished by the state, as a part of the outflt of the Rhode island Na- tional Guard. The battalion is com- posed of twn companies of 120 stu- dents and a band of twenty pleces un- der the leadership of George Hart. The attalion is commanded by Major David E. Warner, with Captain Henry Barlow adjutant, and Lieut. William ‘Whoden quartermaster. Wailter Wade is. quartermaster sergeant. The line offi- cers are; Capiain Arihur Miner, Liet- tenants 'Gilerist Healey for Com- pany A, and ¢ ain Benjamin A. Harris and Liewenants Basterbrook and Robinson, Company B. The com- mandant is Lieutenant Stahl, U. S. A., military “Instructor at the college. Next Saturday will be devoted to fleld sports and include the annual track méet of the high schools of the state. The soldier bovs will have prac- tice in guard ddty in keeping the vis- itors within the prescribed Ilimits while the events of the moet are in progres The final day in camp. next Tuesday, in addition to the morning drills, there Wil be inspection and review by the ®overner. under the direction of a spe- cially detailed regular army officer. The camp is open to visitors from reveille until after the evening parade and lowering of the camp flag. are six surviving members of ty-first Connescticut infantry in Westerly who served in G company, which was credited to North q'uv\m-'mn The majority of ®hese are planning to attend the regimental re- union May 16, the anniversary of the battle of Drewry's Bluff. The reunion will be held ip, East Hampton, Conn., the home of Rev. Thomas G. Brown, who served as chaplain of the regi- ment rasident The, committee of Budlong pos Grard Army of the Ropuhluc.fld-‘nv;\r meat of Rhode Island, has completed DAns for oolservance of emorial day. “Che usual memor . 1 services in Bliven opera_hovuse © owitted. The ob- s | servance <ist of the parade and ‘brief seri tiver Bend cemetery and p! f flowers upon the Idiers and sailors Michael's ceme- department of will umite in_the observ- The Westerly bapd has been en- the s of Civil war Bepd and St. Hancock post, Comnecticut, hged ana Fifth company, Coast Artillery o and Brucker camp, | United Spanish War Veterans, have baen invited to act as escort, and the .| HAS N9 SUBSTITUTE hy Your Shoes and Hosiery given away at e PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE." bliakeda 1901, 9. D., Optometrist. MADE BY HAND, Made Work is Our Speclalty. ipe and ail_Hurness Su in stock. t & coupon on the Planc to be L. Wil ivevidion correted by the prop- nt of lenses. 9, Pot- whiiny Blodk. Westerly, R. b HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS plies care Factory Made Harness -~ s 4 === For Active Disinfeciing that is the paint, floors, corners, Fug: spoontul of After the house has been cleaned generally, car ete., with a solution consisting of a pail ater to which has been added a table-. S“}’ the members d morning e Sersaon il be dciiver when & eliver- ed by tb?‘duulmn Rev. A. C. McGilton. fl.lg evening they will attend Broad t - Christian church, n Rev. Dation it deve® the e A Study of the Word Gospel as Uz.d {in the New Testament was the sui; of a paper prepared by Rev Lucian A. Drury, of North stonf);m which he Tead at.the monthly meeting of _the Westerly - Ministerial association, held in the juvenile depagtment of the pub- Iic library Monday morming. The parer was of Ixceeding interest and occa- sioned general discussion. The president and secretary were appointed a committee to arrange for the annual banquet which will be held 7at one of the churches with the minis- ters' wives as special guests. Local Laconics. Mrs. Alfred Wills has returned from the Rhode Isiand hospital, where she underwsnt a surgical operation. Benjamin Peabody has re-entered the local office of the Adams Express com- pany after.a rest of several weeks. ‘ort is being made for a reunion of the class of 1909, Westerly High school, some time during cormmencement week. Mrs. Eliza A. Thorpe, 84, died Sun- v afternoon at the home of her davshter, Mrs. Frank H. Martin, in Ashaway A_number of his former parishioners in’ St. Michael's parish attended the funeral of Rev. James W. Cunningham In Waterbury Monday. At Smith college, Northampton, Mass., the junior ushers have been chosen for the commencement exer- cises in June. They number 94, in- cluding Miss Sally Frankenstein of Westerdy MYSTIC Close Call for Launch Party—Death of Mrs. Frunk H. Thomas—Complet- ing New Club House. Mr and s, Albert Duhaime and two small children and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rogers, while out in the launch belonging to Mr. Duhaime, met with an accident in the Mystie river, Sun- day afternoon. They were speedine along when the boat struck a’stake in the river, which pushed a hole in the boat, ‘which rapidly filled with water. They at once put on life preservers, and gave cries for help, which were heard by some men, who at once put cut for them and brousht them to shorc. The boat was towed to a near- dock where_it will undergo repairs OBITUARY. Mrs, ¥Frank H. Thomas. Word was received inm Mystic Mon- day morning of the deat in Pitts- d, Mass., of Mrs. Loretta Beebe Thomas, wife of Frank H. Thomas, after. a few days' illness. She was known in this place, where she nt her early life. Her husband, Frank Thomas, is the oldest son of Caleb Thomas 'of Pearl strect. Clubhouse Roofed. James Bahill has finished the flag roof on the Mystic club house and left on Monday for Leominster, Mass., where he lias a roofing contract, The Mystic clubhouse is being pushed rap- idly along and is in hopes to have tne building done by July 1. When com- pleted the members will have one of the best buildings in this part of the state. New names are being added daily and th> stock has nearly all been sold, The club hopes to start with a membership of 20. New Map Planned. Surveyors have be:n in town for the past few davs measuring the streets, and are getting ready to make a map of the town. This map will be com- plete, giving the names of all streets. Addition to Oral School. Michael J. Holland has been award- ed the contract for installing the heat- ing and_ventilating apparatus in_the annex of the Mystic Oral school. This is nearly completed and will be fin- shed so as to accommodate more pu- in_comfortable quarters another The school has been very suc- ful this vear. The children taking great pride in the school ga den,| Where they spend much time aft- er school hours. General News. Mrs ohn W. M and daughte: Barbara, have return- cd_from Mrs. Williata_Loomis left Monday for a visit in Wakefield. and Mr: Alpheus Kennedy of are guests of Mrs. R. Tax Stonington was in Mystic Monday for Collector William Ryon of the purpose of collecting the town taxes, this beinz the last time that he will appear in the village. BALTIC Pleasant Afternson on Bowling Green —Workingmen's Club Opens Fair— Sale of Ebefiezer Allen Residence. A very pleasant afternoon was spent on Saturday on the bowling green in the rear of the Baltic M. E. church by a number of the members. Some good games were bowled amidst a good deal of excitement. ‘At the closé of the games every member present declared he had spent a most enjoyable after- noon. At a meeting of the members held recently the following officers were chosen: President, Samusl Staf- ford; vice president, George T. Bell; sscretary, Samuel Jofinson; treasurer, George Norcross. It was decided that the bokvling green be open to all men interested in the good and welfare of the church, upon application to the secratary o of the officers. Crowd Attends Fair. Avlarge crowd attended the Work- ingmen’s clup fair Monday night. The fair opened with a very enjoyable en- tertainment. as follows: Insirumental duet, Jovous Return. Misses N. V. and M. J. Milned; vocal solo, Bamford; comic duet, Sammie and Til- dy, Miss MAJ. Milner and Harry John- son. The #ntertainment on eveni s as follows: Baltic Drum corps: Flying Squadron: gnes and Anna Dona- Radeliffe. Miss Agne: was pianist for the eveni Local Notes. Vital statistics for April show deaths. James W Eadie of - Hlanover Mrs. Thomas Tuesday trio. Misses Agnes, Anna and Fidelis Donahoe; vo- cal solo, If T Had the World to Give You. Mr. Buc duet, To Battle and instrumental solo on concertina, Donahoe two has 2 2 hor o John L. Tift, Who Died Sunday in Providence, Formerily Lived in Mys- tic and Taftville. ~ ° > John L. Tift died Sunday morning at his home, 100 Chapin avenue, Provi- dence, after a weék's iliness from pneumionia. ¥ For many years Mr. Tift had run a fish market at 12 Cranston street and had bzen active in Grand Army affairs as well as other secret organizations in ‘which he held office. ' Mr. Tift was disabled in battle at Petersburg. Mr. Tift was born in Voluntown, Conn.,, April 1, 1842, and in his 14th year ‘went to Mystic and attended school until he was 18 years old. ' He then made his home in Taftville was employed as a second hand in weave shop. - He later returned to Mystic and took up the same business until his en! ment, July 23, 1862, in Company E. Twenty-first_Connecticut infantry. He participated n all the battles in which his regithent was engaged until July, 1864, when he was doing duty in the rific’ pits in front of Petersburg. He received a severe gunshot wound in the head and was Injured in the leg by jumping across the pits. He was com- Dletely disabled and was removed to the field hospital. He was subsequently taken to dif- ferent hospitals and was finally sent to the New Haven hospital. He was detached there to take charge of the knapsack room. He was afterwards ordered to Camp Distribution, Wash- ington, where he passed a medical examination, and, having partly re- covered from his wound, was transfer- red to the Severteenth Veteran Volun- teer Reserve corps and wWas sent to Wilmington. Del, where he acted as sergeant until his final muster out on July 30, 1865 On his return to Mystic he regime Siaoe TN = soeond Taaiis ik weave shop and was promoted to charge of the place. In 1874 he went to Providence and went into the meat busing Mr. Tift joined Harris post. G. A. R., in 1867, and continued a member untii its disbandment. He was mustered into Prescott post July 1, 1882. He served the post as officer of the guard from 1884 to 1886. Mr. Tift was als A member of the Anclent Order United Workmen, occupying the posi- tion of treasurer of Myrtle lodge. No. 15. He was prominent in the grand lodge and was connected with the Red Men. Mr.. Tift leaves a widow, ona son, Elbert E. Tift. connected with the city engineer's office, and two daughters, Mrs. William A. Afnsworth and Mrs. Ernest W. Lakey, all of Providence. Canton.—The selectmen of New Hartford and Canton are having the town line between the towns run out. The work is being done by Civil Engi- neer Brainard of West Hartford. = Groton | ~R. Chapter by Its. Moot et includes about 70 pieces of rare old | china which swere formeriy dispiased on the walls of Mrs. Siocuml dence, Daisycrest, Groton. The e tion consists of several. groups of ex- tremely old and valuable china plates of American manufacture. - Many of the plates are so rare that they cannot be purchased at the pres- time. Two of the most curious imens arz an old red pie plate ‘made on Long Island in 1778 and a ecu- cumber plate, also of ancient make. There are many more interesting and curious pleces, all of ‘which are ex- ceedingly rare and. well worth inspec- tion. The gift will be placed on the walls of the memorial annex of the Monument house i Groton and will soon be on exhibition tc the public. Brief State News Waterbury.—The auto - business in this city is rushing. Z Middletown.—The Men's club of the South church will glve a shad bake and social gathering at Mansfield park on Thursday evening, May 1. All Counterfeits, Imitatfons Experiments thattrtflevlmnnflemhn‘ermma Infants and Children—Experience -gahut Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oll, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is le@. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures C ipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, tes the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. New Haven.—The #0th annual meet- ing of the New Haven branch of the Women’s Board of Missions will be geld in Center church today (Tues- ay). Bears the Signature of Newington—The 28th. anpual con- vention of the Woman's - Christian Temperance union of Hartford county will be held in the -Congregational church, Newington, Wednesday. Stafford Springs.—A White robin has located in the Springs House grounds, and has attracted much attention from bird lovers and others. The bird is a large one and his peculiar and unusual markings lend him an air -of distinc- tion. In Use For Over 30 Yoars THE CENTAUR COMPARY, 77 MURRAY STAEET, NEW YORK CITY. Norwalk,—The resignation of Dr. Charles S. Macfarland was not accept- ed at a meeting of the High school committee held Jast weck, and the| members prevailed upon Dr. Macfar- land to remain at the head of the com- mittee. ALBERT BLOCKMANN, German Rupture Specialist, Home Office, Poom 66 Sage-Allen Bldg., Hartford, Coun, will be at the Sharon.—Rev. James P. Keating, cu- rate at St. John’s church, New Haven, for thirteen vears, has been appointed pastor of St. Bernard’s church in Sha- ron. Rev. Father Keating is a son of | Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keating of ‘Wallingford. Maltei Milk Baby Food and More Readily Assimilated Eaflly?repnred Malted Mi BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO New York WAUREGAN HOTEL, NORWICH, frem 12 noon to 9.30 p. m., on Wednesday, May 11th, 1911, Where he will be glad to meet any who may be afflicted with RUF - TURE, or who may be in need of ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, ETC. ETC. Consultation FREE, A FULL LINE OF THE Dr. Cooke Truss Co.’s Trusses FITTED FROM $5.00 UP. Trusses Repaired at reasonable prices. No Truss on the market today that compares with the Dr. Cooke Very Nourishing f1ed itk Dept. Truss for ease and holding power, the two prime requisites for a truss. No charge for fitting, or for readjustments if found necessary later. Visits to Norwich will bz made the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month regularly. Lady attendant at home office. Ridgefield.—Conductor George Weir of the Ridgeficld branch of the New Yor,k New Haven and Hartford road | has gone to Jacksonville, Fla., Havana and the Isle of Pines for a’ vacation trip. He is accompanied by his wife and daughter. ‘Cascaets’ End All the Miserable Days A Ten Cent Box Insures You Against a Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- stipation of a Bad Stomach For a Long Time. Primitive men did not need Cas- carets. They lived outdoors, ate plen- ty of fruit, and all of their food was coarse. We modern people are differ- ent, We exercise too little, eat little fruit, and our food Is too fine, too rich. We can't have the bowels clogged up and keep well. It means that (he food retained there decays. The decay creates poisons. And those poisons are sucked into the blood through the very ducts intended to suck in the nutriment. So we must make our choice. We must live, to an extent, like the primitive man, else we must eat Cascarets. Cascarets do what the right food would do, what plenty of exercise does. The effect is as natural from one as the other. The question is one of convenience, | If you choose Cas- carets, take them as you take food, not in large doses rarely, but a tablet at a'time. That is the way to keep and varnish plant in the world.”” This means that Rocers PAINT carries the best paint_ value that i ) money can buy. A color card will tell you all about it. DETROIT WHITE LEAD WORKS, MAKERs. A building painted with Rocers PAINT .has the best protection that paint can give it. Not only is this paint composed of the ! best - paint materials known, but it is also Machine-Made in ‘‘the best equipped paint MACHINE THE CHAS. 0SGOOD CO., Commerce Street. well, Get a 10-cent box now. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways The Kind You llave Always Bought Pic 3100, $115, 315 Wall Papers Our stock is very complete and _we woéuld be pleased to show them. prices range from.cheap to and the coloring and designs are tiful and attractive, ‘We will be pleased to do your work, and can supplr competent workmen. P. S-—Any work wan: at once, should be placed without dzl The Fanming Stadios, 31 Willow Street ‘Lace Curtains, Upholstery Goods, Ete FOR SALE MODEL 38 1910 Overland Touring Car Fully Equipped, Over- hauled and Painted. M. B. RING AUTO Co. WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All gfades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings. to Match, Decorations and general painter’s supplies, We are now receiving orders for paper h lenwood Range Up-To-Date Elevated or End Gas Range Attachments With All The Latest “Make Cooking Easy” and most improved ideas for baking, cooking and broiling ean be had on any Modern Glen- wood Coal Range. Call and see the new Plain Cabinet Glenwood the range without filigree or faney nickel, the’ ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St Don’t Think of buying FLOOR COVERINGS untf you see our live. Our stock is now at its best, new goods cogstantly coming in, and we guarantee tnat whether it is Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloth or Linoleum, our prices are right in every instance. Wall Papers Over two hundred pmtterns in neat and preity Wall Papers from 5c¢ a roll upwards. All Borders Free. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltville Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls a2 _lor the New Collfarzs Eihsufiflilel (o. 67 Broadway ‘Pheme 505 The Gundflnrsal and Lingerie ELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRZ), NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for street, is strictly prohibited until further ne- lawn or. garden sprinkiing tice. This order will bs strictly en- bought the Elenezer Allen residence. RT3 Y ey eE) 3 forced. ) TE anie MY Bxeate Toacier of Maln Mission Style’” Glenwood. _ Every essential orce abo' s sulnl’m-"a flml street were in_ Willimantic Sunday on refined and imj grovea upon. It can be had with) Per order o e AR B e five box at either right or left of oven. BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- Yo 5 i s Robr and daughter u_may be sure that there is no_dirt, isi clatives i 2 greass or grime left and that .u“?nm" STy e germs have been killed. Helen are ster. Rev. A. Meunier, who has been visit- ing his nieca, Mrs. D. Phaneup. of Main Street. bas returned to Quebec. ERS. DENTIST The Glenwood Ash Chute \ It bottles up Yo should then go e s chon dvl fer and for mor tive disinfecting, wash Yurk corners of @ cellar, all wash stands, is another | ‘splendid convenience. Georze Lacicix was in . Dapielson i SRt 1o i sl cf Sk et wondartel povmsion, 387 cws over Suriday < = S5 all the dust and ashes and conveys them, via DR. E. J. JONES - ® AMrs. louis eault of Main street A’I’ base - M oy b el puchapss by rugpisns and grecers. , 10c.. 25c., Soe., Toe. underwent a surgical operation Sun- pipe, to a Tight Receiver in ment. cay. Mr. and Mrs. Eda SULPRO-NAPTHOL COMPANY, Terrey Building, 14 Medford St. SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Selling Agents 88 Bread St,, Bosten, Mass. Lay Srosvenordale and p Willia Niean of New York were T Riexfs On. Sunday of Mr. and Mu.l Alex Dupont - Clophas Laurion, Miss e Cadarett: and Alpert 2 ®