Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1911, Page 6

~ INTERESTS OF WESTEHLY Erastus W. and Paul Barber Surviving Charter Membel,'s of Westerly Rifle's—Damage Done by Light‘ning; Veteran Firemen to Organize—Playhouse for' Watch Hill—New Waiting Room for Norwich-Westerly Erasius W. Barber and his brothes ; barn of Frederick P. ving charter | Wateh Hill road. inal Westerly Rifles, | ning, and a horse and two of the mos: predecessor of Company I, First Rhode | valuable cows of the herd were killed. island detached militfa, 'in the civil The lightning evidently war, of Company £, First Rhede ls- | barn on the electric land infantry in the Spanish-American | without setting fire to the war, and of the present Fifth com- | there is evidence of the Rhode Is- | lightning in the s | with only slight resul jsmued August 13, 1855, and the char-| About two years the barn on the site of the present new structure tally destroyed with, | cattle and farming implements. Five vears previous the cupola and roof ry R. @Gavitt, William B. Kenyon, the barn were shattered Since the burning of Y was due in part lo lack of water sup- a fire plug has 2t of the Babeock premises, with Hall,James | hose close at hand available for use in Paul, are the only sur member of « pamy, Coast Artilley iand National Guard ter members were Henry Card, James George C. Gardmer, Henry Robert Barney, Clarke Ba Thomas 31. Place, T. R. J. Hines, A L. Card, Thomas M. CHapman, H Hor! Gurdon P. Dyer, Abrabam ( Healt, John Ecclestons, N. Marston, Eb- eneser C. Miner, Varnum F. Swam, George K. Basber, Merton B, Lewls, Paul an, John A. | case of fire. Bar- her, Abel Nutting, John D. Nutting,| Local stus W. Barber, Al-| No trace of the thiev Lanphere, | gold and platinem from Douglass cottage of Charles Hall, men P. Owen. Reuben Henry A. Caswell, famuel C. Burdick, | Wiliam Underwood, Denison Kinnie, | T. W. Bliven, Martin Greene, Thomas K. Barber and Charles F. Barber. | Brastus Barber is 82 years of age. Mr. and M ally. Margin sireet, Westerly. Paul Barber | stores. s 76, resides ¢ the town of Hopkinton for the past| Ira Snyder. years, and is the oldest superin- | PR tendent of schools in Rhode Island. - Erastus served as first sergeant in I | company, the first military company | from Westerly to respond to President | Lincoln's eall to arms, and Paul was | at W Fift was $8 I a corporal in the same company. An- sther brother, Clark Barber, also went| Plans have been to the fremt at the same time. { company to play 5 | a week during the summer. ormation is expected daily n announcing bids for g at Westerls There was a lively but brief episode | in Dixon square Monday night that terminated in an act that would win applavse for a circus acrobat. A voung woman jumped from a moving car of | pig the Ashaway and West gragbed a spirited horse by bridle, | surprising a man and women whe oc- | Touls Tetlow the animal marking time. She yank- | 1 ed she horse’s head to one side, grasp- | The Westerly ~d the reins and in an instant vaulted | Tuesday to the into the casriage and drove away,|and prepared I with she other woman and the man | adam. captives. Whither they went deponent kmoweth not. The man in the case for several vears had been ‘keeping company™ with the woman who fook posse of the team, the woman being a Tesi- dent ef North Stonmgton. Eventually =he was supplanted by a Noank w an, the same that was in the carriage | Teith the man at the up and captore The building. rly completed h a dance. Yorth Stoning- | Unteer firemen tom weman had heen to Asheway, ex- | evening, for the purpose ng the dark a afterncon in the high cost of During Monday night's sterm the | the general use of art peeding to find the cowple there, ana (@ veteran firem was on the return trip when she spot- | Duri ted the objeats of her search. Tues ) increns Albert Fuller. cen TO TREAT PIMPLES |77 AND BLACKHEADS " \ speedy and ment for disfiguring pimples is the following: Gently smear the face with Cuticura ointment do not rub. Wash off the mnl-\mt:‘“' rerill ment in five minutes with Cuti- | ernoon. The cura soap and hot water and|gnrcide the m bathe fre for some minutes. | ments. Proad and 'nion c nomical treat the Wester | pany. Repeat morning and evening. ti other times use hot water and | Cuticura soap fer bathing the face as often as agreeable Cuticura | soap and ointment are equally successful for itching, burnin flooded 2 the eurbs g. | the merchant o sealy and crusted humors of the | fract for ad 0% 1€ | reality an o 1 loss of hair, | got | Tue to get skin and scalp, from infancy to age sesasesessssssassecescssessssnsacessesessase Whera to Buy in Westerly Ly [NBUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY | Westerly Branch Y. e Capital .Three Miilion Don.uI o place & Surplus ......Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courieeus and cfficient la It mansgement. s e n ture roR siLm of this school wiil Two seven-icom (nitages, situnted CAF gifferent parts of the compact part of | Westeriy, R. L. euch ha farert alent, Axa both b land adjoifing that ca aser de- :l‘;;;'x ogh , aving heat. electr s modern plumbinz. I -0 n nspecti Framk W. Coy Real Estate Co., Westerly, R. L hy Your Slms and ’tlls;ery snd get a coupon on the Planc to be given away 2 i PURTILL’S “ON THE BRiDGE." Competit | & i Eatabliskhed 1901. Harold L. Wels, O. D, Optometrist. Deto sfon corrected by the prop- er t of lenses. Room 9, Pot- ter-Lansworchy Block. Westerly, R. L HE&V\ AID LIGHT HAINESS | xu’l: BY MAND, Werk is Our. bck Pagtery Made Har: i B6etk St i an a A% | Bears the N. H. SA U ERS. 3 Remnved to .4 West Broad Stre=~ Signatu.e of Babkcock, on the was struck by light- light wire, - but presence of tant damage. the barn, which at the Watch Hill Native peas, raised in Westerly,” i a retived carpenter, and resides in|one of the signs in Ashaway, and has| Louis Guile of haen superintemdent of the schools | guest of his cousins, be observed > Danghters of g da quetequock by American Revolution. ix vears Genesee flour rrel and potatoes ten cents a bushel in Westerly. toffice buil from offic rations the y road and| map in Westerly receives $3,000 a vea of Wester pled the bugsy. She gave the bridle | *P8aged as professional seversi sharp twitches and soon had | the Misquemicut road rol | The playhouse placed therein me of the hold- There will be a (Wednesday) | my or the bu mes A. Welch estate. iting room v Street here and caused cess | under peace condition. y SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED oE 80 foot | e ing vacant | At Mt St. Joseph's, Teasenable pricen it a teraocured at | rochial School Graduates Hartford, to Pa- antd Others. exa Hamilton I, | there were deserti ' CASTORIA For Infants and Childrsn, S R e | T K You Bars s Bosgh Tzou Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street Gradusting Exercises to Be Held Fri- day Evening—First Communion Class of qul News., m graduating i e esercises of the class-of 1911 will be hel din the Bap- tist churc¢h Friday e\ening, . The pro- || gramme follows. 2 Invocation. Rev. A. F. Earnshaw o lutatory, Millicent Kely \Iermn Beebs song, William Gladys h; so= | ; recitation, Elean- . violin solo, Harold Eaton; ~ Walter Christhan: piano. solo, Adelia Randall: -essay, Archle song, wix girls; violin solo, Harold Eaton: essay, Everett Latham solo, Ruth Keigwin; essay, Rowland Hill; recitation, five girls; piano solo, Mi: Adelia Randall; essay, Albert Patterson; musical recitation and val- edictory, Hilda Wilbur; address with presentation of dirlomas, Judge A. S. | Chester. Village Briefs. Mrs, Elizabeth Hurst has returned from a visit with friends in Provi- dence. Frauk -Pecor of Groton is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thaddeus Pecor. Mir children are ¥ and Mrs. Albany Smith and 014 Mystic for a short visit with friend George McDonald has returned from New York. Alr. Nev of Hariford is the guest of Mr. and_Mrs. William P. Fitch. M Pear: Carson is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter .Wolverton, in New lLondon. Unclaimed Letters. Unciaimed lett oank post office are addres R. King, William Brown and Cornelius Sul- livan. First Communion Class. A class of fifteen children received first holy communion in St. Joseph's ch Sunday rank E. - Williams has returned from a visit in Fiorida. Mrs. Laws is the guest of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Dutcher, in Sag Harber. Miss inez Chester is entertaining her brother, Michael Walpin of New Mr. and <. Loren Park have re- turned to Providence it with Mr. Park's_parents, Mr. and Mr: Park, on Main street. Miss Maria Fitch is ill at her home on_Spicer avenue. The Ladies’ Aid society met Tues- afternoon with Mrs. H. B. Ran- kin. TILSON OPPOSED TO LONGER ENLJSTMENTS. | Believes It Would Decrease Efficiency " of the Army. (Special to The Bulletin.) June When asked what t of the bill of Repre- sentative Hay, chairman of the mili- committee of the house, increas- the term of enlistment in tha res- r army from three to five years, jor Tiison said: T was npromi opposed to fAve year enlistment bill before I made my vi to the troops, and what saw there strengthened me in my f. Not only would the five year bill \ln]lla”\ reduc lne pay listed men, but it would. in decrease fhe effi- y. In talking with men at the manoeu d that even the consid- legisiation providing for a ve year enlistment was hav- demoralizing effect upon the nber of th talked were completely the report that congress extend the term of en ut off some of their a do not doubt that ions from the man ulted from the agita on in congress, and th: it is known_that the sen- b legislation the ciency er it will be f(l I am opposed to any legislation ice the pay or allo men in thg army. » reduction of the wages k of life. The represent the ary o » pay of n they in policy to T men in any avocati n to be engaged in. cannot vince me that the term of enlistment ore difficult to Under resent wage will be impossible to nything like enlisted -d_strength und ment law. The en i ny realize better average CONgressmi do=s how ich the decrease in his pay will le result of a e year enlistment nd recruit serve five yzars as they will three etween the decrease in e nd re-enlistments our arm will drop to_ point. Even re recr ondition dangarc Taval present tment law ry to S0 many nto the army that it was in no con- invade Mexico if it had been cross ihe border when he troops reachzd San Ant The s are now about ready X . but the countr holesale slaughte: I do not a would T that t ve given a good ac- even with Taw re- not have been a formidable force. the concentration )f he Mexican borde ity of hav- ted up to as ne: horized streng uperior body ver mobilized. Of cot ops w the recruits. \la use th n they were disappointed xious to zet out of pecially on acceunt of weather. when the officers were tryin= to gei them into shape for service. 1 am pleasad to read the report that it he intention of the war depa to bring the troops back fr s bo will be few could gat better results if the trooo: were taken into a cooler region. Th soldiers would be perfect roical cl for fighting, but are ontented when raquired OBITUARY. Mrs. Eugene S. Boss. Arabella (Apaugh). aged 6. w 3 luzene S. Boss, died Tuesda home, No. 1900 Wind- at 5.43 o'clock a complicatien of di been in but i or four months that tor her recov- Mrs. Bo s born in New Jersey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Ajpaugh. hes mother being a Duck- h. She came to Willimantic whea 4sout 16 yYears old and has made her e She was marreied to . Buss n the summer of 18 of the most hospitable woumen in the town of Windham her beautiful hem: having Been the scena of manv pleagant gatherings in vears gore by. She was 2 member of the She First Congrezational ehurch and for years took a deep interest in its va ous acti mantic, 2 daughter, Mrs. Helen Ci mings, Concord H.. a brot John of Providence, a sister, Miss Stella Alpaugh,, of W mantic, and these half broth 8 Alpaugh of Willimantic and Robert H. Alpaugh of St. Joh Willimantic evening ov bones savored of a deep mystery an unnecessary scare, as th2 Dbones 1 not be as willina | exploding the child murder theor reme: may seem. even to the best of reom acrobats, der. In my opinion thera desertions and the officers y willing to mate if there under the conditions at the It’s Interesting And Beneficial To Read The -Clothing Ads. A New Lot of ‘Boys’ Wash SUITS the handsomest ever dlsplayed SUITS worth 50c and 75¢ - - - SUITS worth $1.00 to $1.50 - - Roya] SUITS worth $2.00 to $3.00 - | All Woel Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, sizes Co.’s 8 to 17, worth $5.00 to $6.00, 9 in this town. p - at m, week only;’ Bamt 220 Strest 595 o . (Monaags ?xeepM) and Pler 40, North River, a. m. Fare Norwich o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. ‘at 33c at 69¢ - at $1.19 Now York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to and-from New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thur; 5, Sundaye, at 5.15 p. m. New York, Pier 23, East River, yours for $3.55 H B Read What We Have To Offer. Don’'t Wait. EVERY ARTICLE WE SELL IS A BARGAIN, BUT SOME BARGAINS ARE GREATER all the newcst styles and Men S SUITS patterns as well as the more sedate ones, such as Blue, Black and Gray. The saving is almost half of its real worth. SHOES 3255508 GIRLS' SHOES 689¢ - - worth $1.00 to $1.50 BOYS SHOES 89¢ - - worth $1.00 to $1.25 MEN'S SHOES $1.55 - - - - worth $2.50 [§ ’fl‘:‘&%fi"’fisl5 or MEN'S $4.00 SHOES - - - - - - - $2.89 foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER. Agent. Spend Your Vacation In BERMUDA AYERT B 00.!. SCEAN BRrE: s-m-u ml-( - = ‘.l"l Evety Shidons reoeaton: Bee Seiblng 1o e clearest of turauolw waters. Exceflent fahics. THE SHACKIFICENT, PARE, YW IR BeRr Transatlantic Liner CEANA” 14,000 Tous Dispiacemect; 5% 1. Lon; Lars Fastest, Most Luzurious and the Onty Exelact. First-Class Passenger Steamer to Bermudsz. Best cufsing on the Auantic. Electrio fansin every room. Aan !mvrnomlr‘ " brass beds: six stites-de-fixe - fiuest promenade dock in the ¥ g B orschade Dances. Gymaasium, Wirelcos Bermuda steamer With submarine signal THAN OTHERS, AND THE $La8 BIGGEST BARGAINS e GO FIRST. and UNDERWEAR 250 and 35¢ UNDERWEAR....... 18¢ TOURS o0, i SERRSH T Jics. . oy 95 22c | 33.00 ME PRNTH A i $1.79 i Tat & TORE Bt clding fl." = v ITS R | shore trips, drives, etc., at tota) cost of Sc SHERTS....cccouren.s 42c | $5.00 MEN'S PANTS ............ $2.79 & | Beautitul booklet, Itinerary. Tickets, Bermeda-Atantio Line, 300 Brwar, N. Ty M PANTS WASH TIES PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. Good Advice. Don’t MAIN STREET, WAUREGAN BLOCK, NORWICH M| %' " Wait. he Royal Glothing Co. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyligats, Gutiers and Conductors, and ail kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will Formeriy occupied by HIRSCH & CO. ie: There survive, besid2 on, Austin Dunh her husband, Boss, of Will rs: C. P. Q BONES OF A CAT. Big Crowd Thought Murder Mystery | I Had Been Discovered at Willimantic. All Sodom and the pol circles of re stirred up Tuesdi: discovery of a bag « Wo bo; Clarenc street and Peter found Laramie of Lve: Schelaska of 51 Ives street, back of that The police wera notified and before they arrived a crowd of about B eet in a lot near the side h thered. All thought the bones t were left of an infant child. ing_a_careful investigation, whif roved to be proved to be only those of a cat, the tip of the being found in the bag, Captain Richmond found'a boy who mstances of the cat's death and burial THE MOSQUITO NUISANCE. Best Method to be Rid of It Told in Government Bulletin. A little heed now to Uncle Jim V("lv; son's official thought on mosquito urselves many v scratch- f cretary of Agriculture, a former Eastern Con- eut ident, has just issued a tin how not only to ctor the explaining in de tail how to » a mosquito the bedroom at the vel frsc jah. Incredible as this latter statement| bed- Secretary Wilson has heen done and certifies that is at the present moment being dene States. in several pagts the Unitec ver, en little kerosene oil into your up-|that campaign against the “skeeter.” As described in the Department buile- can cever nailed to the end of a long| Washington, June 13.—Senafor Mc- x (he cup,” sas e the more look to the bath fer bodily - | then by means of the stick be press- | comfort. 1 will show you sampies and .| ed up to the ceiling so as to enclose | plans of the porcelain and other tubs egults i el and give you estimates for the worlk Soon as the mosauito perceives | Of PEUINE them in in the b he is caught under the oup he | ffom @ sanitary standpoint | hecomes panic stricken and fijes | 30tee the entire job ta ne- | right down into the kerosene. == J. E. TOMPKINS, oved “bedroom | 67 West Main Street accomplished under S son's | directions, is nc rely void of ex | e of dropping | Th a made appar: this imp: Another Protesting Grange. P OF = i iciip orrtha | (Special to The Bulletin.) in such a way that a spoon- 0 of kerosene can be placed Lean presented in the ssnate today oiitons from e lland sranee <01 | The Yaughn Foundry Co. the bulletin, “may’ sage of the Canadian agreement. iHflN CAST'NGS furnishea premptly. Large steck of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSCN Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat. BE PARTICULAR-~ CALL FoR HANLEY'S PEERLESS A‘ E BY £ NAME -~ Br.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Ghannen Building Annex, Roem A. Yaou'l L (JET GOOL ALFE . ' Tetephons sz ection Jarts HANLEY BRowing CC QUALITY (ONIDEINCGE B’ 4 in work sheuld always be considered especially when it costs no inore than PORTER, the inferior kind. Skilisd men are ¥ emplovetl by us. Our price teli th whele story. STETSON & YOUNG. WHER you wamt to put your busi- b2 .bd?n [:lr'-e .:: adverts. um better thar 0 | g column= of The # B RRERRARRRTATIRAKARIRRRRR KRN \ofi&%\&fi&&fi&%&“\? "TWILL HELP YOU ARAN ‘womanly diseases. drugs. N Woman’s Relief Dr. Xrugers Viburs-O-Gin Compound, the woman's remedr, Bes been knew fer gears as “Woman's Rellef” sinca ft has positively provem its great vales .in the treatment o2 It will help you, if you ars a Gefferer from any of the Il peculiar to women, whick can be reached by medicine, 3t has helped thousands of other sidk women, as gratsful stters from them clearly describe. it containg =o pofsonoms Franco-German Drug Co., 166 West 129th Street, New York SR TR SR Ay AL - Dr. Krugers Viburn-0- b NAMAAAN AN For uerveusmens, frritability, heafacke, Sackache, pressing- dow» pains, snd other symptoms of gemeral female weakmess, this compound has been found quick ang safe. “I think Vidurn-O-Gin is the Dest remedy for wesli wemen 1t does me more good than Gny medicine I have ever talen. § cannot greise it strena enough. 1 think it is the best weman's medicine on earth.” . s Foxll feel like writing & simflar letter if you try R. ' $1.25 a bottle with directions. AN ANIAAN YAV MW AND ALL DRUGGISS. v Q0