Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1911, Page 6

Franklin Lodge Confers M. M. Degree—High School Graduation Set for Wednesday Next—Dixon Bridge - Removed—County Pomona Entertained by Narra- gansett Grange. Many visiting Masons attended the special _commumcation of Franklin lodge, No. 20, Free and Accepted Mas- | ons, in Free Masons' hall Wednesday | aflernoon and evening. Beginning at | 230 mine fellow craftsmen passed tiie | examinations and the officers of the | Jlse emfewied the sublime degrce of | saster in_full form on seven | eandidates, they were calied from on two full form candidates, the past masters asewming the stations assign- | ®d thers, as follows, in the order of | their term of service: James Potter. Albert F. Spicer, senior war- den: George Belamy, jonéor warden W. Wikiard, Charies W. , treasucer: Albert| E. Barder, ma M',Bu.hvhn T. Docking. : Whliam Burk, sen sor a-.-i:fi'." M. Champlin, junior : { l;-nhn, Seator Stew - ard; imdth, junior ste: erd; D. Remmsgton, marshal Tewis ton, sentinel. The Woesterty High exercises will be held next | n i Bliven Opera | with Miss Julda Calahen s and Miss Anna Peckham The gradusting class in- Amabe A Deyotly Burdick, Ma: efa Bemtloy, Therasa Doughcrty. Fliza- beth Buffun, Laurence Babeock, Cath- o Blackler, Mabel | Chapman, Julia Calia- | ), James Dri Rus- , Viola Dowd, Ruth Foster, Gaftnoy, Liftan Flumphirevs, 'M.::Il. Joseph Howard, Eisheth Jomes, Larkin, Anna Lewis, Su- . Annie Peckham, Marie ilam Quinian, Agnes | M Swilivan, Adelatde Smith, EYES WBULD BURN AND STING yeur ago that my sister came @vw bere foius. Bhe hiad been here oniy o z—&- fier ayes began to be red, vt as it she hed sand in ¥ ot the home rem- yes with eslt water, thom with, end band fir with tesfeaves. but Vers sprare disess kis of8em ciosels t. In theawo and 't she went o the it g imgPoy ement muh how peopls i we thought ;inin ve thankit used 1 e Drond. hathed fand i night after e vesy gently Fuficima Ol fmen ‘was. eniirely gons catoging 5t the ages. ‘wategng of the ayes. o ia :’X ‘weeks she P ey ovnae | Where to Buy m | bridge. [ cially school annual | ! Fdgar Spencer, Elizabeth Spargo, and Florence Stillman. The_bridge over the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, Icading from Railroad avenue to the Dixon proprety, known as the Dixor, bridge, was removed Wednes- nd now the Dixon homestead is d by way of the High street This bridge was built espe- Tor the accommodation of the Dixon family, in lieu of a driveway from Canal street that was taken over for railroad uses many vears ago. It was necessary to remove the bridge at this time, to permit of clearing away for a_spur track for the steam shovel that is soon (o commence digging inta the high bank at that point, in con- nection with the extensive raiiroad im- provem it is ts. Iy believed that the his- forie Dixon mansion will be razed, or that the last representative of the ramily will be forced to vacate the house in which he was born, but that the house will be removed to adjoin- « property owned by ° the raiiroad e and ot required for railroaa purposes. The father and brother of Walter P. Dixon, Nathan Fellows Dix- on, second and third, were rested in the New York, Boston enc Provi- ice road. and ihe elder Dixon was - vears a_director and attorney for and had much to do with formation of the company. Lol Narrangansett Grange of Wakefield entertained Washington County Pomo- na Grange members Wednesday at a regular meeting of the organization. After routine business there came the ecturer's hour, in charge of George Adams of the Rhode Island college, worthy lecturer. The subject for wton was, What advice should be glven to graduates of our grammar “nd high schools for their life work? or of the Wes school, and, as is_usual in s the matter is being kept a profound secret In-true high school style. It is known, however, that the junior class is missing’ and that the senior class has knowledge of its where- abouts. The juniors have made formal demand for the return of the flag. de- claring that if the flag is not return- ed the juniors will not act as ushers t the graduation exerc nor will | thev glve the seniors entertainment in the form of an outing soon after grad- »n, as is the established custom. e ‘senfors do not acknowledge the jng of the flag, nor do they make al. but declare that if the juniors do not avall themseives of the honor of serving the seniors, it will be to their disadvantage, which they will re- alize at their graduation time. The eniors have notified the freshmen that they will be permitted to furnish ihe ushers, but th been rejected, as they will be expected to perform that menial Service for the class of 1912. Fortunately there are experienced ushers connected with the opera house, yroposition has At the semi-annual meeting of the Cheistian Endeavor society of Broad Street Christian church officers were —— elected as WS Samuel Girven, président; Robert P. Mitchell, vice INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY | rrviicni: airs A V. West. treasurer _ Yestouty Bramoh |secretars: Mra. John . Dutton, juns Capital Three MiMion D yf lor superintendent: Maud The Surplee Millien Dollars | assistant superintendent. Ower Fifty Theusand Accounts. Liverai, courteans gud eficient in its - 4 R sALm Twe seven-icom coitages. siiunted In "eAt parts of the compact part of k each naving 0 feot Hd both Eaving vacamt that can T secured at priegs {t ¢ purchuser de- ngx heat, olectrio lovn plumbing. Inspectiom sk W. Coy RMeal Estate Ce., Westerly, K. ¥ S — —d Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIBGE." Eatablisihed 1001. Hareld L Welis. ® D. Optometrist. Defeciive visiap cerreabed by the proj ¢r adjusyment of jenses. Hoom 9, Po ter-Langworthy Block. Westerly, R. L HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS all_Herness Suppiles Fagiory ad Harnesa up. The Westerly Veteran Firemen's ociation was organized Wedne: evening with a membership of 24. David Reberson was elected chairman and Nelson Himes clerk. A committae David Roberson, Fred Shor:- ‘ Jolin Himes and 1. was appointed to draw will report at the next to be held on June of officers will take place. Local Laconios. Mr, and Mrs. Henry R. Segar have returned from six months’ visit in the Orient ith Taylor and Sarah Cesday from _The presént membership of the Catholic club is 72. The charter list closes this evening. Mrs. George S. Hoit ahd daughter, of Manchester, N. H., are the guests Holt's mother, Mrs. Louise of Liberty street is entertaining the Misses Rawlins and nour_of New York, school friends at the New Rocheile Academy. Misses Mary Starr Utter, Margaret an and Elizabeth Buffum, accom- by Mrs. James O. Babcock, at- the I ball at Cheshire Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jacob Stern and daughers, Mrs, Wertheim of Ball Plains, lowa, Mrs. Julius Heilner and Mrs. Fred Heine tmer of New York, are summering Uniform Composition Readily Assimilated Easily Prepared Very Nourishing Malted Milk Dept. BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO New York ¢ aeaE 35-6 The ‘BULLETIN Co. - 64-66 Franklin Street | Do YOil Need Printing ? NS' NIGHT IN_ WESTERLY Mfud by the Star Expansion Bolt Co. are used for bolting to con- crete, stone, brick, cement or masonry * RAILINGS POSTS and everything eclse that must be held ab- solutely tight. Come and see our line of Sebco Products THE EATON-CHASE CO. at Pleasant View. Thi residents of Westerly A Thomaston, Conn, correspondent writes: Rev. Theodore B. Latirop, chaplain of Atlanta university, a v were former rived here Wednesday with his fam- Iv. He will shortly leave to supply a church in Westerly, R. I, for the sum- mer, Flag Day Observarice—Mrs. Abby.S. Hussey’s Funeral—Odd Fellows to Visit Westerly—Rev. Welcome E. Bates at Colgate Commercement. Wednesday, Flag day, flags on the public buildings and on private resi- dences were floating to the breeze. The of the American Revolution ic at the Casino at We tequock. many being present from Fanny Ledyard chapfer of Mystic, An- na Warner Bailey chapter of Groion and Phebe Ward Green chapter of | Westerly. An interesting musical and litarary programme was rendered. The members left Mystic on the 2 o'clock trolley, returning home at 5.30 o'clock. Funeral of Mrs. Abby S. Hussey. The funeral of Mrs. Abby Sullivan Hussey was held Wednesday morning from the home of hep sister, Mrs. P. I. rady. Requiem high mass was ted at St. Patrick’s church at o'clock by Rev. Fr. Fleming. The body was taken to St Mary's ceme- tery, New London, on the .33 train for burtal. Will Visit Westerly Lodge. nington lodge. met Wednesday cvenir degree was work candidates. The visit to Narraganseit lodge. I O. F. in Westerly y evening. A special car will furnish transporta- ton. Thres candidates will be taken along and will receive the second de- gree from Narragansert lodge. To Attend Son’s Graduation. Rev. Welcome E. Bates leaves today (Thursday) for Hamilton, N. Y., where Lh> will attend the graduating exercises at Colgate university, where his son, Raiph B finishes his four vears' course. This is the college where Mr. Bates was graduated in and he expects to emjoy the exercises much better for that reason. He will be absent Sunday and hix pulpit will be | occupled by Rev. Guy C. Lamson. dis trict secretary of the Baptist Biblica association of New England, | Personal Items. Denison of Montville is the guest of Marshail Purdy. Mrs. Frank Taylor Miss Helen Taylor. ‘and Hollister of I odze daughter, rtland | visiting rela- | cousin. STONINRTCN Farmers Appreciate Rain—Borough Streets Improved—Addition to Dr. C. | O. Maine's Menagerie. rainstorms lately have | wers wonderf e severa ned plan 1v. The far Road Repairs. Street Commissionar Stivers is hav- ing regular work done om the borough streets, and once more the thorough- fares pr an excellent appearance. Miss Louise Pendlaton. who has heen confined to (he house with a sprained ankle, resumed her school duties Wed- nesday. W. Hills and W. F. Oreutt of er made an automobile trip to nington Wednesday. Mr. Orcutt re- jorts tha roads in poor condition owing to the recen in this section i i | | M. A. Hail Soston was a caller here Wednesday. €. M. Cowles of Bridgeport called on iends hera this week. Mrs. Frank Grandy is visiting at her former home in Nerwich. Adds Woodchuck to Collection. Dr. Chatles O. Maine has recently added to his menagerie of wild pets it woodchuck, a fine specimen. This to- gether with his various other animials | proves most sting to sightseers | ho_come from miles around to view his fine collection. The woodehuck is & smAll one, hut feels entirely at hdma in his little wire cage. He is aboat | the same color as a squirrel, being smaller in proportion, with a pointed head and 2. AT S ACQUITS NAVAL CAPTAIN ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE. United States Court Dismisses Case Against Captain Fincke. Yorfolk, V., June 13.—Capt. William Fincke of the naval collier auxiliary service was acquitted in the United States court today of the charge of embezzling government funds. Ca tain e. formerly/ of the Solace Saptember, 1910, was sent to commard the collier’ Ajax. = Oct. 1 his accounts were audited and declared to be short 000. “aptain Fincke held that the funds wou'd be forthcoming if given a rea- somable time to settle his accounts ‘hen the government failed today to show that actual demand had ever | heen made upon Captain Fincke for the amount of the allezed shortage, the court directed a verdict of acquittal. OBITUARY. Stephen H. Mason. Prisiol. Cu 3. —After of heart "ovn i1 Mas. that v ind ser in 1884 he | his borough, | 1585 tie registray - general a: wis elected a i two town held con He loaves 2] amountieg n almosi $3.000.000. follow- | ed by that of shad, lobsters and clams, ., COMMENCED WEDNESDAY MORNING. We have exercised to the utmost our purchasing ability, and offer to you at thc lowest of low prices the best and most attractive of Muslin Underwear and White Goods. The first day’s sale made great inroads in our stock, but in most of the lines we can still offer you an unbroken assortment of sizes. This Sale will continue for Ten Days Only. Come early while the stock is at its best. A Crisp New Stock of Dainty, Attractive Undermuslins of the Highest Grade and Made in the Mest Approved Fashion ‘ LADIES’ CORSET COVERS i fitted style with square neck—very good quality —we have them in all sizes— 12l¢c Sale Price 12%c CORSET COVERS French style, lace and embroidered trimming, extra good— 25c Sale Price 25c¢ DRAWERS of extra quality—these are all hemstitched and ruffle trimmed—a full assortment of sizes— 12l¢c Sale Price 12%%c¢c DRAWERS in a good grade of muslin, with tucked ruffle, em- broidered trimming or.with hemstitched ruffle. We have these in extra sizes— 25c¢c Sale Price 25¢ CORSET COVERS French style, in an endless variety of patterns, in botli embroidered and lace trimmed— 39¢................. SALE PRICE CORSET COVERS same style as above—in better grade muslin and splendid variation of trimming— 50c¢ and up...SALE PRICES 50c and 69¢ and up to $2.75 -39¢ DRAWERS in a better grade than above, with deep embroid- ery and tucked ruffled flounces—a large assort- . ment of patterr SALE PRICE DRAWERS in the better grades, trimmed with Val Ham- burg, Torchon, Fisheye, Buttonholed, Etc. 69c to $2.98... . SALE PRICES ... .69¢ to $2.98 ceev....39¢ and 50c¢ NIGHT ROBES trimmed with embroidery, low neck, good quali- ty muslin, a splendid value— BB e SALE PRICE .................39¢c NIGHT ROBES embroidered and lace trimmed, in both high and low necks—a large assortment of patterns— 50cand69c......... SALE PRICES ......... 50c and 69¢ NIGHT ROBES Empire efiects with dainty embroidered all- over, finished with Valencienes edge on neck and sleeves. Chemise effect, trimmed with embroid- ery and German Valencienes insertion in fancy designs, sleeves trimmed with deep lace edge— $1.49..... veeessee.. SALE PRICE ...............51.49 NIGHT ROBES A great variety of gowns, both high and low neck, of the better grades, beautifully trimmed in lace and embroidery— $5.98..............AT SALE PRICES...... Up to $5.98 ~ SHORT SKIRTS = A special item in Short Skirts for this sale, good, strong material, tucked and finished with ruffle— 25c.. .... SALE PRICE .. 3 SHORT SKIRTS in a finer material than above, nicely trimmed with embroidery and ruffle— ‘39¢........ SFTACR SALE PRICE ..... -39¢ SHORT SKIRTS A-good line of Short Skirts, well made and trimmed— 50c to $1.75... AT SALE PRICES ..From 50c to $1.75 COMBINATION CORSET COVER AND DRAWERS Also Corset Cover and Skirt in lace and embroid- ery trimming— . SALE PRICE 69c and 98c.... ......89¢c and 98¢ NARROW SKIRT to wear with the clinging gowns, made of extra fine material with deep hem and wide row of em- broidery inserted ‘so as to give the flat effect— $1.49... . SALE PRICE NARROW SKIRT similar to above—finer muslin—trimmed with dotted embroidery ruffle and dust ruffle to 1.49 . match— STOB Ll SALE PRICE ...... ceeee....81.98 LONG SKIRTS good material with deep tucked flounce— 88e. .- SALE-PRICE ..:.. .. .5....... 806 LONG SKIRTS e with tuck trimmed flounce and also with em- broidered flounce— S0c int. i it SAEEPRICE, e i idiis 50c LONG SKIRTS with deep embroidered and lace trimmed flounce, very good muslin— 69¢.and 98¢........ SALE PRICE ........689¢ and 98¢ LONG SKIRTS We offer a large and comprehensive collection of Long Skirts of the better grades, in all the dif- ferent modes of trimming at very low prices. They range from— $1.19 to $8.50...... SALE PRICE ...... $1.19 to $8.50 OTHER COMBINATIONS IN FINER MATERIALS IN A WIDE RANGE OF TRIMMING $1.19 to $2.98...... SALE PRICE ...... $1.19 to $2.98" FRENCH CHEMISE This is a special opportunity—an unueual value at $1.25—for this sale only— SALE PRICE .............. 2 THE WHITE GOODS AND DOMESTIC DEPARTMENTS ALSO PARTICIPATE IN THIS SALE TO MAKE IT A TRULY WHITE GOODS SALE. THE CAREFUL HOUSEKEEPERWILL REALIZE FROM LONG EXPERIENCE THAT THESE GOODS, AT THE PRICES NAMED, ARE MOST ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS. THE SHORT LIST GIVEN BELOW WILL GIVE SOME IDEA OF THE MANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR SAVING. FOR TEN DAYS THE BOSTON STORE WILL BE PRE- EMINENTLY THE CENTER FOR ALL THOSE WANTING WHITE GOODS. MERCERIZED WAISTINGS—AN New Designs of Standard Quality— regular 13c and 19c qualitizs—SALE PRICE 12%c. DOTTED MUSLINS—No more popular fabric than this for the Summor dress—it has stood the test of time—regular. price 39c — SALE PRICE 25c — Regular price 43¢—SALE PRICE 35c. INDIA LINENS—30 inches wide—regular price 12isc 9c—Regular price 20c—SALE PRICE 13%c. G CLOTH—12-yard piece, 36 inches wide — Regular 5sAl.E PRICE $1.29 — Regular priee $2.00 — SALE EXTRA LARGE SIZE -Bleached and hemmed—Regular price $1.29— SALE PRICE $1.00. T SALE PRICE TURKISH TOWELS—Large size, bleached and hemmed — Regular price 35c—SALE PRICE 25c. COTTON BIRD'S EYE—I18 inches wide—Regular price 43¢ a piece— SALE PRICE 49c. SHEETS—Full bleached and hemmed, made from a well-known stand. ard sheeting, 2% by 2% vards—Regular price $1.10—SALE PRICE 89c. PILLOW CASES—Full bleached and hemmed, same qua sige 4oxS8—Regular price 25c—SALE PRICE 19c. BED SPREADS—Full size Crochet price $1.75-—SALE PRICE $1.20. hes Co. v as sheets, Bed Spreads, hemmed—Regular New York GHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to and trom New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5. l-&. m_ New York, Pler 23, East River, fobt Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at & p. m Frelght received until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP. fn- cluding sateroom berth & meais at the exir ary rate of Best culsine oo _the Ausntic. TOURS Tt i T it g e PR Beamitul booklet, 1 “ickers, ¢ Iiormada-Atiantio Line, 300 Bwiz, N 7. e S ks o 150 room ano satw 150 | . quiet residestial neighborhaod. | M Minutes from Chelsea Docis. | Minutes from Penna. Stati Min. from Grand Comtral sts. 190 § Minutes from MeAdoo Tunnel , "Station. 2 HOTEL i ¢/ ALBERT : | 11th St & University Ptacs| N | One Block trom Broadwsy | 3 [7we Biocks tram wanamarere | NEW YOPK CITY ' % | Situated close to the Whoe-| & 2| ale and Retait Districts, | 5 H in the Heart of the«City and i .50 - L This hotel has been redeco- - -] rated. refurnished through- o S et e he compmced o favorably with any il towa. | o M | Accessible to the drcks of ™ ™ | Doriant stcamentp Anee. o Sitions, theatres, shons o | S BT e aie a " + 300 Rooms, 200 Baths 7 Rates $1.00 Per Day| 8| The rescanrant 1 nocadie for ses | B A | eI e | A rices. { T | Send 2 cents for Gaide and Map| ¥ M of New York Chy. i | m ROOM AND SATH |s OCEAN VIEW HOTEL BLUCK IZLAND. . 1 ensive lazzas unsiTpaseed Ficking. erc. Opens Toatia with and wishout ve For Booklets sddress NICHOTAS BALL HOTPI, €0 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSBON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. i [ SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyligits, Gutters | and Conductors, and all kinds of Jeb- oing promptly attended to. Tel. 119. Sanita;y_l’lumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom { 15 only less refreshing than the pati itself. During the mmer you will the more look te the bath for badily { comfort. T will shew you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubw and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manmer from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire jos J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS e S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker 85 West Main Street. Nerwich, Conm. "1, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Frankfin Streel. Belivered to Ay Part of Norwich the Ale (hat is asknowiedged to Le the best on the marke: — MWANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telsphone order will recelve promp: eftention. D. J. MCCRMICK, 30 Franklin St.