Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1911, Page 6

W. L. Clarke Re-elected pointed, Salaries Fixed, Wosterly Town' Gouncil Presidefit—Committegs *Ap- Etc.—No Police Committes Named—Proposition From New Haven Road Con- sidered—]J. Morton Hiscox - Retires After 63 Years Service—Brotherhood of St. Andrew in Session. The new Westexly town council mct Friday for organmisation and Town Clerk Bverett E. Whipple administered the oath of offtoe to William L. Clarice, . Clarence Mamson, Maurice W. Fiynn, Wayland A. Saunders, Albert H. Lang- weorthy, Willlam Culley and Johm T. Edmond. Mr. Clarke was re-elacted president and administered the oath of office o Mr. Whipple as clerk of the cowmell. The council immediately pro- eswded to the ei>ction of officers with- in the gift of the councll, as fellows: Waiter . Wheeler, Richard J. But-| William (. Gavitt, James B. Bab- ler, auditors. ecock, Albert 11, Langwort Heanry <. Lewis Stanton, superintendent of | Lamphear, iso1: Reni, Willilam B, health and health officer. | =83, paund keepers, James W. Buries, Poter Rose, consta- | Josevh viaser, sonn W. Berry, George bles. E. Chapman, fence viewer: Oharles H. Fay, James Maxwell, | Herhert P. Clark, lown sergeant. James C. Stewari, Horace E. Burdick, | Stephen W. Collins, commissioner of Harry S. Ceyie_ John Reardon, Wil- | wrecits. iam H. Greene, David T. Talbot, Phili George 1. Barber, Charles E. Coon, Brown, Willlam E. Burk, Daniel JI. Whalen, J. Henry Burk, John M Lewis Stanton, milk inspector. Fiimes, 'Benjamin B. Chauncey, Eilas| HEdward M. Burke, judge of probate. R. Rathbene, Russall L. Slocum. James | Cornelius Bransfield, Thomas E. Saunders, Charles B. Thomas, James | Brown, Albert €. Lamph. Renzle, Daniel Murray, Willard P. Fali, | West. Frederick T. Mitche! Wiiliam Cuiley, Hurngide A, JRoward W. Swa Durfee_ Arnoid H. Bu dick, Walter H. Nash, Waiter Wheeler. William Rae, Augustine T. I ledwidge Lawls Stanton, William E. Heoland, Thomas Imgham, . Fred avd. Raioh . Steadman, Fdward H. Latham, Adam Archie, Howard C. Rabeook, Ellery Barber. Gilbert Pelkey, muel Patton, Michael Curtin, polica tables without pay and without w0 serve papers in aivil auits, H. Langwerthy, Simon B pow; A Nichols, eorders of wood Albert F. Langworthy P. John T. BA- mond, gaugers of cask James O. Babeeck, Charles FL. Cran- | dall, Stenhen W. Cellins, Ellery Barbe packers of figh. Reuben W. Austin, sealer of weights and measures. Herace Vose, Oliver P. Crandall. RusseR 1. Siocum, Fugens B. Pendle- ton, Thomas V. Cottrell, Nathan P. Noyes, aunctioneers. George A. Champlinfl sealar of leath- o, For over 30 years the stan- \ dard grevealive of deuff and Sealp troubles. / Resin pride in your hair in middle life 9y caring for it, | mew— 80c.and sx.(.%~ .,’\Ochbq‘flm” dcumfl-hnrmdw*'; _Dlightinily Refreshing—/ £, Targe Batele 25, @ il Druggists THE KELLS COMPANY Wherz fo Buy in Westerl; INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weasterly Branch Capital .. Thr Million Dollars Surplus .........Thres Million Dollars Gver Fift; Thousand Accounts. Live courteeus and efficlentgin Its management. FOR sALE . seven-1com (eitaies, situnted T Ay PRI B hrRnet B0l foot regt front. and boih having vacart adjoining *hat cas be secured at reasonable prices if 4 purchassr ¢ sire Both havin eat, elect i'glits modern plumbing. Inspection 'y Real Entate Ce., Wenterly, R. L fuy Your Shoes and Hesiery #04 get & coupen on the Planc te ba given away ai PURTILL’S “ON rrm’fimbmr “iin. 0. D., Optometrist. ru?.“fil 8 "L octed By the prop- i 9. Pot- e AR -J"?.Tu n.". HEAVY_AMD LIGHT HARNESS g “":-Dwrhlly Remeved to 88 V i | | | ;fi..%; ;| Need Prmtmg ? 35-6 ULLETIN Co. Prufiklin Street Albert’ H. Langworthy. John T. Ed- monds, measurers of grain. Thomas McKenzie, George W. Wood- ward, suryeyors of land, Albert N. Crandall, J. Irving Max- son, Charles E. Sherman, Herbert T. Kenyon, Frank N. Wileox, surveyors of lumber. & Thomas J," Welcli, Henry R. Segar, surveyors of coal and other merchan- dise. Izaac Bent, William B. Brigds, James A, Babcock, field drivers. harbor masters. blas for one yvear, ular police force. fir. Bransfield w elected chief of police, and Mr. Brown deputy chief to act in the absence or to gonsti inability of the chief to perform th duties of the office. Councilman Culles did not vete in the election for chisf ner for the tim: of service of the po- licemen, Frederick C. Ruffum, tree warden John B. Brown, committee to ¢ for Burial of dead soldiers and securing of, tombstones. Eithu Chesebro was re-elected high- way commissioner at a salary of'$ | month, the commissioner to furni conveyance. Councimen Langwerthy, Maxson and Suunders were elected the highw. commiteee lof the council. Walter Whoeler was appointed clerk to the committee at a salary of $250 a year. ¥ was voted that the salary of the ohief of police be 375 a month and that of the other members of the force $63. By vote the salary of judge of pro- bote was fixed at $560 per annum, s sions to be held on the first and third | Tuesdays of each month. Form. Judge Thomas H. Peabody made ap- Plication for appointment as judge of, the prgbate eourt, specifying that he would perform the dutics of the officc at a saiary of $300 a year. Judge Burke was unanimously re-eclected. The bonds of the treasurer were fix ed at $25,000 and of the town cl $1,000. Couneilmen Culiey, monds were street lights. The town clerk was duthorized ‘o pay the salaries of the police and the bills approved by the highway com- mittee. The salary of Towa was fixed at $50 a monti No police committee was appointed. Tt was voted that the chief of police rk Fiynn and Ed- appeinted committee on s Jlicitor Agard be authorized to detail Constable El- lery Barber to special police duty at| Watch Hill for the season. Charles H. Fay was sranted tavern lcense for the New Watch Hill house. A letter was received from William S. Nichels, 2ssistant engineer, rk, New Haven & Hart road Co., relative to the care of sur- face water from D eet, in_con- nection with the proposed railroad im- provemsmts in Weste The lette explained that the town would be per miited to wause the water to flow to a catchbasin in the raiiroad roadped, and that the town would be allowed to lay a pipe line on railroad properts a distance of 1.370 feet. the entire cost of which would be ahout $2 The blue prints accompanying the lefter were explained by Mr. McKenzie. The ored the ittee composed of r McKenzie and Counc hy, Maxson and Bur- d to consult wit tha railroad cfficia this or any other | dred m there was a need rection of the curv st and now that tune time. o to give ar e at the n Mrs, Julia Coon of her property $130 was_veted Town Selicitor submitted an ordinance that i ed to m treet traffic more safe in Dizon squa IIA.S‘ AU S‘IIE’STITWE | nouncea J. Morton Hiscox, Printers in the United working at the irade, almost. vmumt intermission, drecpped his composing stick and retired fromr the case to re- turn no.more. Mr. Hiscox is. in wrh' Zood health. but believes it is time for him to take a rest from his dail; labors. Hec has worked as a printer ! for sixty-three years and ended his long connection with the Westerly Sun, Friday evening. Mr. Hiscox commenced work with James H. Ho_t on the Westerly Echo, redecassor of the Narragansett Week- v, which was succeeded by the West- erly Sun. He worked for the Utters, father and son, since their first entry inte the newspaper business. Delegates to the New England as- bly of the Brotherhood of St. An- e bigar ts arrive T Westerly Fr1. day afternoon, and were tendered an intormal reception_in the chapel of Christ Episcopal church by the locai reception committee, but the greater number of declegates will arrive on the early Saturday morning trains. The regular: session will be held in the Watch Hill chapel, epening with the address of weicome by Rev. Will- jam F. Williams of Westerly. The ex- ercises for the day includes an address, Work Among the Foreign-Born Popu- lation, by Rev, John S. Littell of Keene, N. H. At th rst general conference, with Frede Xk W. Dallinger of Cam- bridge, chairman, the topic will be, The Best Work Our Senior and Junior Chapters Have Done in City and Coun- try. for the Past Year, A. Colton of Comncord, N. H., preside at the jun afternoon, the topic being The Junior at Work In Sunday School, by Ra mond Burg: of Pawtu In Chap- ter Meetings, by Fred R. Stoll of Harc- ford. Then 1 follow tI business meeting. I the evening in Christ Westerly, Rev. F. E Aitkin % of the Advent, Boston, will speak on Preparation for the Corporate Com- murion. : Surnday n Christ church, there will » corporate communion at 745 a. m. 1 at 19.20 Rev. Roderick of Attleboro, Mass. T sermon, At 2.30 there will ~peral conference on The Broth- erhood a1 W.rk. In the evening theie il' be praver and addresses, the top- ic being Brotherhood Principles, Local Lacenics. church Thomas (. Dillon of New London visited in Westeriy Frida. The letier carriers will begin their duties at Watch Hill next Thursday. Effort will be made next Wednesday evening To form a Veteran Firemen's zation in Westerly Ada B. Kinnie of Voluntown. is of Mr. and Mrs. William of Lincoln avenue. Clayton A. Burdick left West- “riday for San Francisco, as the Rev. erly Rhode Island delegate to the National Sundxy School convention. Joseph Howard of Providence, one of the expert tree trimmers working in W y, fell from a tree at the Cottrell plant, Friday morning, and sustainel painful injurfes, The petition for a change in the summ tice sezson 3t Pleasant View has been granted. THe office will open June 15 and close September 15. Formerly the pos service com- menced July 1 and ended October 1. The museum of the Rhode Island School of Design has received 2 gift in memory of Mrs. Lemuel H. Arnold of Charlestown, R. I It is a very in- teresting collection, is given by chil- dren of Mrs. Arnold, and includes em- broideries, laces, fans, toys and tex- tiles of the eighteenth century. YSTIC No Ball Game Today—Haley-Crandall Engagement Announced — Choral Union Organized—Big Lobster on View. There will be no baseball game in Mystic today, as the home team plays | Westerly at Westerly. Wilcox will fill the box for Mvstic. This is the first time the Mystic team has played West- erly this vear in_the Connecticut-R. L league and it looks as if Mystic would win another victory. Manager Ting- ley has a good line of men this vear, and all are interested in the game. Children’s Concert. Sunday morning at the Methodist chuerch, Children's day will be observ- ed, the district superintend J. H, Xewland of Norwich, w st the evening service~a day concert will be held by the Sun- school The cemmittee, Mr k. Alexander der, Miss Lottie 4 fine programme. Engagement. Erwin Haley have an- sngagement of their Mary Louise Haley, andzll of Old Mystic. Hatch, has arranged Haley-Crandall and Irs. daugh to Billings S Hajey Absolutely Pure “&.m | The { i ='good results that could be ob- tained. Mi Zdna Wheeler w - ed sacretary of the meeting. The new | society was named. the Mystic Ch and will meet every Tuesday The place to hold the mest- g% has not hmn lecided upon. but 3 has offered the u Patriek’s hall The cheris- of all the ~hurches have been ap- iied 2 committee to see that the oung people iake held of the work. Mr. Naid . who is to instruct them i est shown | inches from tip to ti in a_trawl, the monste angled up and was un- | able to get away Various ltems. d Mrs. Wil nds her summers here nd has ds here. The wed- | ding will take vlace in the early fall, Choral Union Formed. 1 parish hou ge number of young people of all the hes hered, and pl were discussed to | a musical soclety in the place. | ¥ nshaw esided. and told | in the work ple: t is t evers d with the inter- interdenomina- interested in for ody culture, Eighteen-Pound Lobster. the arket of Ralph Passamere, larg lobster ever found in It was brought to Mystic by Anderson and Louis Mills of Myst w i8 peunds and In the ry okt are Mrs. gues “Daniit tuck after a few ds and Mrs. Joseph Ecc and Mrs. Wiiliam E. Wheeler are entertaining their cousins, Mr. aid Mrs. Aibert Heath of Milwaukee. Miss Annie Kaneen of is the guest of her H. Chasman. COUNTY POMONA To Meet With Lebanon Grange—Iinter- esting Programme Arranged. he New grange. No. 6, New Haven sister, Mrs. Alva den i Ceunty Pomona t at Grange hall, m., en Thur: forenoon session the firth degres for the Iranssc! lu.x. of business aad conferr‘ig the fifth degree in full {0r¥m. Afterneon e will r conference in the | | cases $22, $25 Suits Now $18, $20 Suits Now: 150,815 Suits Now Assortment comprises Cool serges, co: neat shades of grays, blu America. tive. STRAW HATS Just the style of St want is here, HOSIERY, BELTS AND pearance. 121-125 MAIN The Leading Store in*Eastern Gonne The ‘saving now in price is attrac- ot only that but scores of others besides for never has .our Hat department made such a splendid and complete display as STRAW HATS THAT COOL $1, $2, $3. $4, $5, $6 SUMMER SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, The fanh to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Appars! $14.50 $11.50 all the best styles the season has brought forth. rtable worsteds in es and browns made by the best chfi!i! makers in GALORE! raw Hat you now. NECKWEAR that will add to yeur comfort and ap- STREET, cticyt devoted exclusively ‘ourt has limited and bs from tae date hlrr uldenl‘led esent (heir within sald time, will be debs Ali persons {5 1 mor t““’non&t«fln ment to-G extats 1 Burton and Mrs. Allyn, Ledyard grange. | Dinner will be provided and served Lv the Jadies of the Lebanen grange in ac- cordance with the vot> taken at the last Pomona meeting. W. O. Rogers is lecturer of the local gfange. | STONINGTON | First Exhibit of Pupils’ Work in | Graded School—Travel Class Holds | Cake Sale—Stenographic Students to Be Entertained. 'he Stoning fi art exhibit at ing Friday, from ton graded school hel(.‘l the school to 6 p. m. 2 Tae walls were adorned with the work of the pupils under the supervision of erl; The kinder- lly good, the om 5 and 6 vears | of age, snowing art desigrs, sewing, rayon and coloring. Miss Quintard of Gibson, N. Y., baving introduced me- _nageries, buds, flowers and basket de- ‘sisning, and Miss Leahy of Stoning- ton deserves much credit for the free- wings and coloring; also Miss ison of Mystic has showed ar. ic fres-hand, work. The composi- tion work was especially fine. In all the grades the years work in the school for each day's schedule malkes an excellent showing. Miss Leah Connell, teacher of the Third zrade | work, was complimented for her pains- taking lilies. panel anl free-hand sil- houette work. Miss Fuller of Willi- mantic, who has the fourth grade, wou praise for her numerous pieces of ar- tistic work, as did Miss Rollins of Ev- erett, Mass, in the other fourth grade work, the raffia being exceedingly fine as also the nature study work. In the fifth grace, Miss Heien McKenna of Norwich made an excellent record in charceal and stained glass designs and with th> excelient collection of the rest of the artistic designing, made an | unusually,fine display. The two sixth grade work done by Miss Bradley of the boronzh and Miss Durgin. also of Stoninzton, are exceedingly fine. Miss Durzin has shown exceptional success at designing for fres-hand stationery painted and prepared by the students. In the seventh grade, Mrs. coffier of Stonington, in the es- Misg Dean of We! garten work was e children, ranging fine work of the free-hand ction of The Waves, is most ariisti and the stenclling accom- plished, together with the whole class of work, is remarkably goed., Miss Annie Spellnian of V whe has a fourth grade, show ceptionally fne specimens, notw were the wild flowers and landscapes, all beau- tifull; done. rs. Burke of Westerly the exhibit and were greatly pleased with the work. About the Boroughn. Billings Burch of New York is the guest of relatives here this Weel. Today (Saturday) Mr. and Mrs. John Henry will celebrate their silver wedding. 7The Travel club held a cike sale on Friaay afternoon from 3 to'5 p. m,, at the grounds ‘of the libra: A good sum was realized by the ladies and the receipts will be used toward mak- ing up a deficit in the amount that ‘was needed for the library art pictures. Mrs, Frederic Jowes and daughter, Miss Laura Jones of Hartford are ex- pected to arrive today to epen their S | cottage here for the summer. To Entertain Students. Saturday evening, July 1, the stu- dents of the Stomington stenographic school, class of 1911, will be enter- tained at the school reoms by the principal, Mrs. L. B. Lathrop. The students, 18 in number, will receive their diplomas, having completed tn> work and passed the examination. Banns _were published for the first tilve in St. Mary’s church Sunday for .he@arrmge of Francis E. Sylvia and MisS Jennie Secor. BOZRAH Missionary Society Hears Letters Written 69 Years Ago—Grange Has a Symposium on Tr The Ladies’ Missionary society met with Mrs, Elisha Lathrep on Saturday eafternoon. There were fteen present. A’part of the afternoon was spent in sewing ard a part in the study of In- dia. Letters were read that were wri ten sixty-nine vears ago by a mi: sionary who went to India frorn Boz- rah, The collection was $1.2 Mrs. Lathrop served tea. Mr. and_Mrs. Georze Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Beckwith and son called on friends in Bozrah re- cently. School in Tefngwell, taught by Miss Alice A, Bishop, closed Friday. Trials the Fheme. The subject for discrssion at Grange, Wadnesday evening, “Trials”” Trials of the houseke farmer, school teacher, milkman, machinist were told by those present, and proved interesting, Mr. and Mrs. A. A Robinson wera callers at the home of Edwin Lathrop Sunday. PHOTOGRAPHERS ENTHUSIASTIC. Annual Convention' at Steeplechase Jsland Is Expected t¢@ Be a Big Suc- cess, A meeting of the Bridgeport Pho- tographers' club was held Monday night at the studio of Betts & Co., with an attendarice of 65 enthusiastic mem- ‘ers. J. P, Haley reported concerning the decision tc have an position at Steeplechase island at the annual con- vention of the New England Photogra- phers’ association during the week of September 11. President 1. J. Seeley presided; NOURISHING QUALITIES and EASY ASSIMILATION BORDENS Malted MilKk is Recognized as the BEST PREPARED MILK FOOD For all Ages, all Climates and all Conditions For Sale at Your Drugfists had on exhibifion some fine examples of ari. Parents and friends attended PIANDS PLAYER-PIANOS | on a possibly as good. sessfon iu tig fourth degree. ©. L Pultsis master of the Lebunen grauge FollowNgg Is the programiie of iiter. ary “ses i the afternoon, whtch il wben in the fourth degree: Pians Miss Geneva 1. Stark, Lebanon ange: lecture. The Gospel of nzland Farming, George V. m’:i W!J-unazon. editer Cennecticut Farmar, Current Events “Protf. l"ia Conn.; Magples, Norwich grange; mmusic, Standard Make. How to be safe in purchasing a PIANO or PLAYER-PIANO Be Sure To Get a Legitimate, Celebrated Standard Makes ' KNABE, DECKER, FISCHER. ' STERLING, CAMERON, HUNTINGTON LEHR, |ANGELUS, AUTO-PIANO. One wants to make only one such purchase in a life time, to make sure. It costs no more for one of these makes than it does to take a chance Each of these manufacturers will make his gual;antee good and so will D. S. MARSH, 230 State St., New London, Conn. HAINES, Admh!iltrgl‘m'. South Canterbury, Con: Je10d £D)) puw M. B. RING AUTO CO. Agent for Pope Hartiord and Overland Cars for New London County. New cars for immed e delivery. A FEW USED GARS CHEAP One Overland Touring Car, one Run- ‘about (little used), ene Maxwell (43 H. P.), one Maxwell (22 H. P.), One Team Wagon. One Peddier Wi A complete line of new and second- hand Wagons at reduced prices. M. B. RING, Chestaut Street BROAD BROOK FARM invites_your atiention te its strictly Fresh Eggs and Fagcy Broilers. Young Chester Whita Pigs for sale Agency for DsLaval Cream Separa- tors and supplies. Telephone—Norwich 287-2 FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street —— e | delegation of 12 from Norwalk, Stame« ford and Ridgefield was present and signified their intention of joining tha club. Anmouncement was ‘made that among the colleotions of photograpiiic vork to be exhibited during the ex- ition were the following: B, Gurtisg collection; the Metropolftan section of the State soviety of York; Photuflrnphic elub of New Photo Pictorialists of Buffaio, and Boston Camera club. Final negotiations insuring the ex- position at the island will be com- pleted, it is expected, this week, when J. P. Haley and Carl Ackerman will meet the island officials. After the meeting there was a so- cial heour. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY, The water way — the cemfertavis way of tzaveling. Steamers City of Lowsll and Che ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and comven~ dence for the traweler. A delightful vogage on Lofi Tsland Bound and a supér® view of the - l’nrful skyline and waterfront of New ork. !tomer luv- ‘Mew Lendon at 1f m. weel ndy; due Pler fi Boat 27d 866 2. m. (M e excepted) and Ph 40, North River, 78 m Fare Norwich o New York $1.75 Write or teleplione W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New Londen. Comn. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 il passenger service ! cbam New Yori om Ner v undaie, at 9.15 p. m New York, Pier 22, East River, foot Roaseveit Street, Wednssazys Fridays, Freight recetved ui in the world: | Only Bermuda; EXCURSIO; ship fare, best shore trips, di cautiful i BYIOCK ISLANS. K. RITRT ON THK- OCUAN. unsurpassed for s fine Bathe Extensive i ing, Boating. modate 400 zupits. ¥or Beoklets ail firess |ening, eic. Qpeas July~1. Aceeme jts. Reems with and without Dath