Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1911, Page 6

HONORS FOR WESTERLY WOMAN 55 In lhxt particular game. The score by | 000000000—0 01210323 °*—12 Pawcatuck -Stonington Local Laconics. Miss Ellen F Pendleton: Becomss Sixth Presideat of | Lo Badyhas taken another year's Wellesley College—Brotherhood of St. Closes Annual Session—Mystic Team Defeats West- Andrew erly 4 to 1—Pawcatuck Loses to Stonington. I Miss EMen Fitz Pendleton of West- erlv has been appointed to the presi- dency of Wellesley college, being the sirst graduate of that institution to hold that position of konmor and re- sponeibility. She is daughter of the late Enoch Burrows and Mary Etta Chepman-Pendleton, and was born in Westerly, August 7, 1864, and received ner degree of bachelor of arts from Wellesley in 1884, She is sister of Cherles H. Pendleton, postoffice in- speetor; Bugene B, Pendleton, ex-post- master, and James M. Pendleton, man- ager of the Industrial Trust company in Westerdv, and of Licut.-Col. Edwin | P. Pendieton, United States army. The | trustees and the faculty members and | alumnae alike considered that Miss | Pendleton was the logical suecessor of \Hss Hazard, Eipce her graduation, twenty-five years Awo, she has devoted her entire intellectual activities to the service of the college, holding several important offices durinz that time. Dr. Samuel B. Capen of Boston, pres- ident of the board of trustees, made the anneuncement of Miss Pendleton's melection Saturday. In anticipation of | this event, all of the faculty members wore their caps and gowns at the chap- el service. In her position of acting | president, Mies Pendleton appeared to conduct the service an dafter giving out the opening hymn she relinquished her place to Dr. Cupen. After remding the Scripturs lesson and offering prayer, Dr. Capen spoke to the congregation, saving that the | beard haed wiven long and careful co sideration to the matter of selecting president for the coliege. There ha beem some discussion, he said, amon poard members as to whether a man | or @ weman should be invited to the office, but it had fimally been decided that the tradidons of the instituticn required thai & woman should be chos en. it was alse felt to be advisable, D: Capen said, to select a Wellesley grad- vate for the pesition. He mentioned Miss Pendlctow's long term of service with the college, telling how she had been connected with the instilution ever since her graduatien twenty-flve years ago. Iuring the tem vears she had served as dean and the eight month months during which she had been the acting presfdent, Dr. Capen sa¥l she had well shown her Mness for the pesition. Becas of this fitness and her high Christian character the trustees voted uuamimously Friday, he said, to appe'mt her president of the coBlage At this point in the exercises all of the students end facwity members rose io their feet and applausded long and vigore: end Mys. Hemry F. Durant, widew the/Tounder of the college, whe nakes home W Wellesiey and was ome ef the suditors, called upen the stwdents and faculty to sing the hymn, “Praise God fremm Whom All Flessings Flow.” For a few moments the chapel respunded with the voices of many young women. Oh! I | Could Only Eat without so mach distress after meals Whers fo Buy in Westerly ®esccsscseseesercsecssnssrssssssescsessearcsas INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch i munion at Capital Three Million Dollars Surplus Million Dollars | Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. | Liberal, courieous and efficient i its | management. | FOR SALE situated n the cempact part of | L baving 60 foot | g vacant be secured at . a purchaser de- sires. Both having heat, electrie | lghts modern plumbing. Tnspection | invite i ¥ramk W. Coy -Real Estate Co., Westeriy, R. L | By Your Shoes and Hosiery rnd get a coupon on the Planc to be en away - PURTILL'S “ON THE BRIDGE. Eatablished 1901, Wells. 0. D, Optometriat. vision corrected by ihe pro nses. Room 3, Pot- lock. Wesceorly, R. L | J a HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS I3 MABE BY #1AX Work is Qur Speeialty. ™. L Vil Harness Supplies car- in srock, € Made Harness | Stock 'ut 313 and up. i N. H. 53 UNDERS, Removed to 24 \Jest Broad Straze, | i / Miss Pendleton received a degree of master of arts in 1891, and went to Cambridge, England, 2% a student in Newham colle; frofx 1889 to 1890. From 1886 to 188§ she was a tutor in mathematics at Wellesley, and the next vear was an instructar. in 1897 she became secretary, hold- ing that position until 1901. Since that time she has been dean of the college and associate professor of mathemat- ies, . The twenty-third annual session of the New England assembly, Brother- tocd of St. Andrew, came to a close in Christ Episcopa Sunday evening, w rayer and ad- dresses upon the topic of Brotherhood Principles. The corporate com- 45 in the morning, and 4t 16.30 the znnual sermon was preach- ed by Rev. Roderick Money, D.D., of Attleboro, Mass. The business session of Saturd was held in the chapel at Watch Hill, with over a hundred delegates in at- tendance, representing Episcopal nurches from all sections of New Ingland. Aftef a short praise serv- ice, followed with an opening prayer, v, William F. Williams, rector of Christ Episcopal church, Westerly, de- livered an address an The Game of Life. In opening ne velcomed the de egates and expressed resret that Bis op Perry was vnable to be present at that s n. In speaking of the Game of Life, Mr. Williams told his audit- ors that “play” as the word is com- wnly un 0od was nothing more or less than “work” with joy added to it. Whenever work of any kind undertaken oi one’'s own free will jov was derived from the effort, He spoke further of games as being imitative of warfare, but said that in the play- ing of games, whether or not of the more strenuous king that requir strength as well as skill, it wag m ly a training for preparation of li work. In cenclusion Rev. Mr. Will- iams said that the one lovely thought about The Game of Life was “that your censtantly doing for the Master is perhaps labor, but joy, added to it, makes it a pleasure that results in the noblest sort of play that would be entirely spoiled had_the joy been left out.” Rev. John S. Littell of Keane, N. H., then addressed the members, s X ing on The Work Among Ot born Population, The addres much interest and unique, inasmuch as Mr. Litfell has had 2n opportuni work in flelds, although in his city, which are out of the general line that most ehapters of the brotherhood come in contact witl The work among the Greeks, Swedes and Enmglish, for the most part among the laboring clase, had been most s cessful and the fruits of been pronounced. At the conclusion of the ning session the delegates went to the Co- lumbia house for dinner, after w! the aftermoon s sion convered, the junior members of the brotherhood taking an active part in the meoting. F. A. Colton of Concord, N. H., acted as chairmen. He addressed the bers on The Junior at W the young men the various op ties that were cofitinual themselves in furtherin the Master. Raymond Burges ter of Pawtucket r On Sunday School. He sy ideas that might be put s part of the c for the of St. Paul's chap- ad a paper entiticd nxe of many nto effect urch work young maun, d of the topic u‘ln of St. James, spoke, wh vidence, of the re- nber sho on which Fre kins I Charies retar trea of W »n, in Christ church, Mystic came to the Granite y_and in a well Westerly at ba ich other, ost one, € never visited their cningtons, and received to the u itplayed at ¢ ns Bur ers tw worked ziven bett wera no icks and 1w . but sarics Need Prmtmg " 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street ‘Phomas ~Roche of Westerly was graduated with honorable mention Fri- day from the Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons. Mrs. Ruth A. Vars has taken exam- ination for appointment as postmis- tress at Niantic. She is the widow of Postmaster Enoch W. Vars. S ' It is expected that the proposed Westerly Veteran Firemen's associa- tion to be organized this week will start with a large membership. Rev. . C. A. Jones and_Rev. Georse W. Rigler are among the Rhode Island delegates who will attend the Baptist world alliance sessions in PhiladzIphia. F. E. Dowe of Norwich, who has conducted a dry goods business at Watch Hill for the past 34 seasons, has disposed of his building and busi- ness to a Westerly firm. Charlotte Milton Lamb and Miss Edith Hlsie Thompson were married Saturday afternoon by Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart. They were attended by Miss Annie Robertson and Alex Thompson. The new traffic ordinance adopted by the Westerly town council simplt gives emphasis to-the established ruie of the road to keeo to the right, espe- cially when driving through Dixon square. is planned to begin the work of raiiroad improvement at Westerly to- da (Monday), the steam shovels to in digsing away_the bank near the Dixon residence. Walter Dixon. the present occupant of ths .old Dixon mansion® has been given 230 days to leave the premises. Capt. Herbert M. Knowles of Wake- fleld, superintendent of the Third d trict, has been . elected secrotary treasurer of the aid association of the United States life savers at the con- vention which closed at Atlantic City Friday. Capt. Ray Sands of the Block Island station was elecied to the board of governors. | Perhaps for political reasons, in part. " | the offer of former Judge of Probate Thomas H. Peabody to perform ihe duties of th2 office for the ensuing year at a salary of $300, or $200 less than the stipulated salary, was turned dow by the town council, and Judge E ard M. Burke unanimousiy elected. Several councilmen deciared that more would be heard of tha turning down of Judge Peahm] proposi'ion Brief State News Ellington. veterans bu Berlin.—The Knights thur will spend a wee cummer in camp near There are ten civil war ed in the Center yard. of King Ar- or two this Middletown. / Milford.—Rev. anford of New York city v the pulpit of the st Cong ga\‘fl'\fll church on Sunday, June 2. New Haven.—Mrs. Alfred T. Bacon and Miss Agnes Bacon are to sail for Europe August 1. After a tour Miss Bacon will enter scheol in France. West Haven.—A civic association was formed Thursday evening at the town hall. The speaker was Profes- sor Crosby of Yale, secretary of the New Haven Civic association. West Stafford.—I.. E. Dimock is ex- rimenting with alfalfa, and ha small h in excelient conditi which shows the possibilities of tb forage plant in this part of New Eng- land. Bristol.—Albert L. Morse has re- ceived the papers of his reappoint- nt as deputy sheriff in the town of tol for a term of four years. Dep- uty Sheriff Morse has held the office now for upwards of twenty years. New Canaan.—F. C. Hayne killed a large black snake that measured over four feet in length. The snake was ev- idently endeavoring to eat eggs in the poultry ds_back of Mr. Haynes' | borme on” the Marshal Ridge road. Middletown.—In accordance with the wization of the board of trustees university, a comvlete of the college has been record This is the first complete alumni record published since 1883. Winchell - Smith, the ho has been making the ton inn his bhome, has leased of Noah Wallace's hq es 'and is | having shed, 2nd with Mrs. it Smith wi H aniord armington his home. am Short, Jr., 1912, was elected college A. Bird 4th, was elected Bridgepoft.—Philip D. Beach was eraduated from the naval academy at Annapoiis last week . and now at the home of his father, H. D. Beach Mr. Reach has decided not o follow aval career and has resigned fiom ce with the intention of en 1 life. LANDLORD’S OBLIGA'_HONS. —Questions Determined port Court. in Bridge- action brought by Arthur gainst Salvatore Corso, tried k in mp common pleas cot Bridgeport, e Farmer, ntiff claimed '$2 nal injuries re from a rear porc) ine, in the r the =ome aw as to the rights | of landlord and | propert of the fend. | at 1608 Main stree | eupied a Azt over it store con- {ducted by tne dafendant. On July last year Mr. ance of sther | deavoring to stretch n from a porch which he occupied. Stead, with the a person clothssiine which ¢ of the tenement While they were {in the act of drawing the clothesline, | they pressed against the railing on th> outside cf the porch and the railing | gave way. precipitatine Mr. Stead io |”" pavement of the back vard below. He was quite severely injurad and was | for some t nt's hospi ought suit «ner of the in- recovery he b Corso, tha « ng that i | railing was defectively constructad | that the defendant, as the landlord, I it or ousht to have known it. ree defenses. e land- in repair. t th> rafl- arpen- had exer- ould exer- M was negiigence m iling with an- oughi to have cintiff that the pressure. ot' in nis memorand slains e ndant. He the porch and ra re a part of the premises leased 1 e plaintiff and that under the law of the state the lapdiord is undsr no apligation to the tenant to kean #h m ntentions of the Not Oblined to Repair for His Tenants | wm- express warranty or. g:;.‘whan hs rented the premises. er finds that the railing shich ga,v. away was put up by carpenters of ordinary skill. The judge says in his memorand the railing m suf- ficient to withstand the pressure of one person but could not sustain the vpres- sure which was put upon it, namely, that of two persons pulling on tife clothesline. He further holds that thi> plaintiff was guilty of contributors negligence and that while the plaintifi did not know that the railing was 40( fastened securely enough to withs the pressure against it it ought! have been obvious to a prudent person that there was danger of the railing giving away. The judge says in his memorandum: “T do not think that the plaintiff _exercised ordinary prudence in_pressinz heavily against the rail, with another, or even alone. withoul knowing how the rail was fastened.” A Fair Editorial. The Norwich Bulletin Monday morn- ing had a very fair editorial on the comment of the Bridgeport Standard on the New London Day's utterance regarging the wear and tear on the Norwich road. The Bridgeport paper interpreted the New London paper’s remhark as censure. but The Bulletin did not, nor does the Telzgraph. There is no need of giving Highway Co missioner MazcDonald more blame than justly belongs to him. It may be pop- ular to run him down. but justice re- quires the statement that he has made good roads and they are to b2 seen. There is no finer road in the state thay that between Middletown and Hartford and the stretch between Meriden and Hartford bas stood the test of heavy touring cars and vet looks well. In the case of the Norwich road, the high rate of speed and the weight of the cars which are run over it makes the wear simply a hundred-fold -what it would b> under ordinary c-aditions. "The Builetin thinke that the automo- biles should be heid responsible as well s the highway commissioner. The Telegraph has spoken before of the wear on the road Th2 remarks ap- ply to all Connecticut roads, and by the time the next legislature convenes it will have to plan some way to make car owne! contribute mere to road- making.—. ondon Telegraph. A Little Too Much Politic: After threz recall elections this spring, Tacoma has finished the busi- ness. The Ledger opserves wearily that we “have probably had a littie more political agitation than is good for a city, but we know now-how to CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the YWho Wants Business Wagans?| OPEN OR TOPS. So many people do not know such a large stock. It will pay you to take a look hafore Luying at no cost to vou. Our prices that lead—$55.00, $65.60, $75.00, $85.00. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Strest, we carry Norwich, Conn. i walk hand in bnd wifll M one m— 2 has continued its successful course in memflum.nn‘ one hundred and twenty years. Themédllwm nfi:en.ndbnufifythesldn 5% You’ll Find Always in the famous Pears’ Soap—and only in Pears. It enables women to have lovely complexions and keep the skin in a constant ‘condition of perfect health. Itscostis low enough for anybody. So while beauty is, increased and complexjons helped. it is best for beauty and economy to use operate the new instrumentality government named the recail.” of | bers will bz éxpected to go through the physical_labor of unlocking their own aesks—Rochester. Herald. Congressional Economy. The democratic house has instituted some new economies in the capitol. As we understand it, hereafter the mem- Australia were turned out recemtly by a New South Wales iron works. SHOE- KEEN KUTTE SCYTHES EVERY ONE WARRANTED Grass Hooks : Grass Shears Scythe Stones THE HOUSEHOLD, Carborundum Rifles | Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street PIANO PIANDS PLAYER-PIANDS It costs no more for on on a possibly as good. 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It containg 2o poisonous For nervousmess, ftrritabdility, &owy pains, and other symptems of general female weakmass, this compound has desm found quick snd szfe. “1 think Viburn-O-Gin s the best remely for weall wemen, It &oes me more gosd than &ny medicine I have ever tatun. 3 “Woman's Relfef,” sinca eannot praise #t stremg enough. medicine on earth.” s of other sick women, as grateful Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGAISTS. r. K rugers thurn-O-Gm The first steel rails ever rolled ln. Fou'll feel Hke writing & simfiar letter if you try B $1.25 a bottle with directions. The. wuer - o m' ':y . the comfortabis Cll‘y Lowell and Ches- m in-uu. ‘staunch vessels t Bave every comfort and conves- hnu for the usnh lonml and a m-ri vh' !‘I:i. r‘-filmk skyline and waterfront of Steamer. leaves N-w London st E m. weekdays only: due Pler foot 224 Btroet 6‘5 l. m. (Mendays qu, tad) and Pln 49, North River, a. m. Fara Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or teleph W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New I‘:lg. Conn. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to_and from New York. From Norwich Tuesdavs, Thurs- dags. Sundays at 515 p. m. New York, Pier 22, East River, foot Rooseveit Sireet, Mondays, Wedanesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. Freight received untii s p. m. _C. A, WHITAKER, Agent. Spend Your Vacation in BERMUDA SWEPT BY COOL @OEAN BREKZES, World. Every outdoor recreation. Ses Bathi flemn of iurquoise waters. !xceflzn:'ll:’l'flg’:. 1,500 Mile S PASE T REw nm’;fi‘i’:’ lier ““O CEANA" | 14,000 Tons Displacement: 535 ft. Loag. Large Fastest, Most Luxurious and the Onb Excl First-Class Passenger Steamer to_Bermuda. FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, in- cluding sateroom herth & meais up At tbe extraordinary Tate of Best culsine on the Atsntic. Flectricfans in every room. Many staterooms with ‘brass beds; six l\flM Tuxe with private baths; finest promenade deck in the world. Orchesit Promenade Dances, Gymnasium, Wireless. On'y Bermuda steamer with submarine sien: TouRs oovering_all nxrnm four te cleven days, including steam- ship fare, best hotel accommodations, Seaucial bookics ‘%‘m‘?m“"" oo au oolle ots, eio. Bermuda-Atlsntie Line, 201 150 735w ans savi 180 »| HOTEL ALBERT 1ith St. & University Place |- Ome Block from Breadway Twe Blocks from Wanamaker's | | R ° ° [ 2» 200 Situated close to the Whole- 'sale and Retail Districts, in the Heart of ¢heiCity and in o Qquiet residexith} fefgNborhosd. 8 Minutes trom Chelsea Doek: XT<»m 02> Minutes from Penna. Statfon Min. trom Grana Cenral §ta. , Minutes from McAdoo Tunne! Station. This hote! Tias been redeco- rated. refurnisbed through- out. and ‘can: be compared favorably with any-im town, Acceasfble to the Bocks of all im- Portant steamship lines. raiiroad stations, theatres, shope. eic.. as well as the bisiness dtstricts. ; N 300 Rooms, 200 Baths | Ratés $1.00 Per Day The restanrant fs notable for its excellence and very moderate prices. Send 2 cents for Guide and Map of Kew York City. g T4»@ © T4>®m oa2» 200> IT<4»0 s ROOM AND BATH "so M. B. RING AUTO 0. Agent for Pope Hartford and Overland Cars for New Londen County. . New cars for immedi A FEW USED CARS CHEAP One Overiand Touring Car, one Run- about (little used), one Maxwell (45 H. P.), one Maxwsll (22 H. P.) One Team Wagon. One Peddler Wagen. A complete line of new and second- hand Wagons at reduced price: M. B. RING, Chestnu: Street Br.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Building ‘Annex, Reom A. ‘Telephone 532 oct10d THERK I+ ne advertismg medium im Eastern Conrzcticul equal to The Bul~ tetin for brainess resulis. e delivery. R Q&\&&&S&Q&Q&VV healashs, barkaehe, presvinge 1 think it is the Sest wemas's COMMVNNVAANANMANAAANAA A (7\ EINYYY