Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1911, Page 6

WESTERLY AND VICINITY: - Veteran Firemen’s Association. to - Organiz —_Baseba_lli Team at Foot of Ladder—Today’s Games—Ellsworth | Hazard Promoted to be Captain of Steamer Block| Island— James Nelson in Town for the Summer. There is ne fire district in any town in the state that has a better equipped fire department than Westerly. The fire alarm system is of the latest ap- provwd plan, and right up to the min- ute in the minutest detail, and besides thete are two steam fire engines, ehemical and hose combination wagon, a hose wagon and hook and ladder truck, and all drawn by horse. The department has a chief engineer and three assistants, and the fire compan- ies have good membership and are well officered. There hus been & fire department in Westerly for nearly seventy years, but has beem without a veteran firemen's association until the present. The or- ganization will be completed next Wednesday evening. Those who have served in the local companies for five successive years, and then withdrew, or those who be- | came honorary members are eligible to membership in the new organization. seasons of nt at the bottom of the four team league, with five games of the series played and with only one to | the credit of Westerly, having lost four and won one, with & percentage of .200. The Pawoatuck team is a closs companion, with two won and three lost, and & percentage of .400. Myatic is in the lead, with only one game lost and a percentage of .800, while Ston- ington is second, having won throe and lost two, with percentage of .600. Today (Saturday) the tailenders and the leaders will play at Mystic, with Westerly believing it is time to win. The Stoningsen feam will play with the Pawcaiuoks at Pauwcatuck. John J. Dunn of Waesterly was re- slected secretary of the state board of rieulturs at the annual meeting held Thursday in the state capitoland Tris- tam D. Babcock of Westerly was re- elscted cattle commissioner for Wash- ington county. William Wilams, L. 1. Smarman and Thomas G. Mathewson were aamed as the exscutive commit- tee, and John $. Pollard veterinerian. Pro. A. E. Stone was chosen imspector of apiaries and head of the pest ex termination work, and Philip A. Mon ey was appointed inspecter to release cattle at the Brighton market. An ap- propriation of $200 was made to have Rhode leland exhébits in the New York land and Irrigation Exposition, next November. Ellsworth Hazard, pilot of steamer | New Shoreham, rumning from Provi- dence te Block Isiand, son ef C ain Walter B. Hasard, formerly with the Providence line, has been promoted to a osptaiacy, 10 command the steamer Block leland, whioh runs between Nor- wich. New Lomdon, Watch Hill and Block Island, and will take charge next Thursday. Captain Hasard is 26 years of age, and will be one of the youngest mas- ters on the coast. He began his steam- boat service with the Providence line #8 quartermaster and served for sev- eral years as pilot on the Joy line. Miss Jane Langworthy, fornierly of Westerly, and Rev. Dr. Henry George Spaulding, a retired Unitarian clergs man, were married in Seus chape!l BrookMne, Mass., Thursday, Rev. Ar. thur W. Littlefleld officiating. The bride was attended by her niece, Miss Emma Langwerthy of Westerly, and « ushers were nephews of the bride, Prescott Langwerthy Lyen eof Pitts- burg and Reginald Langworthy Whit- man of New York a family breakfest was given by Mise Langworthy, sister of the bride, at Ho- tel Somers Roston Rev. Dr. Spaulding wes graduated Harvard | and from the vard Divinit n 1868 ngham and a lectursr from 1 tary the U1 Spaulding Atbert H of Local Lacenics. There were many autemebile parties in Westerly ¥ ! Registration o sters os slower han ueial in Wester] | Ne criminal casés were tried at the Fridar sessior Third 1 Miss Edua Luln Krenes, of Wake- eld, R. I, is an henor graduate of Vaswar, 1911 Rev. . W. Foerd will supply the pul- of the First Bautist church Sun- morning and evaning Local members of the Reyal Arca- num attended a dis neeti order in New London, i'riday 1 Plans are arra for a metor boat rage in the Pawcatuek riv July 4, un- fer the auspices of Yacht . The classes of 1969 and erly High school. are planiy their reumions the Rresent mont Charles H. Muggins, a t or at Brown umiversity, has been en- gaged an life sgver at (he Watch Hill hathing heach fer tme summer There Paweatuck was 2 speedy Thureday marriage avening, in the Where to Buy in Westerly meseceecsecsecescsecsnsecsacanetassesarsrsseane INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch ....Three Millien Dollars Liberai, eccurteous and eficient in its management. FOR sALE Twe seven-icem (oitages, situated In erent parts t] part of ‘esterly. R. I, each having &9 foet street framt and beth tria Inspection Frask W. Cey Real Eastate Ce., Westerly, R. L Buy Your Shoes and Hesiery #nd get a coupen en the Pianc to be given away a PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE." ] e a 1901 Haretd L. W 0. B. @ptometrist. efective Viglon correstcd By the Prop- < adipstmelih of ienses. Reewm 3, Pot- ter Uheworthy Block. Westerly, R. L HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS al After the marriage | | groom being a Westerly boy of 19 and the bride a Pawcatuck girl of 15, It Lis well for all concerned that some indiscreet acts of = students ara | settlea in the Westerly High school, | and without interference or assistance of outsiders. pany against James Watrous, which | was set down for trial before Judge James B. Kennedy, in Pawcatuck\Fri- day afternoon, has been settled out of court. Congressman George H. Utter arriv- ed at his home in Westerly Thursday morning, went to Providence, and then returned that same night to W ton. | the harbor improvements at Providenc Postmaster Barclay of Pawtucket. James Nelson, known ago as a professional boxer and spar- ring partner with Jack McAuliffe, and who resided for a time in Norwich anl ew London, arrived Thursday even- ng in Westerly, where he will spena | the summer, as usual. Mr. Nelson is | now a resident of Waterbury, where he | is an instructor in physical culture. | The baccalaureate service of the class of 1911, Westerly High schoo’. will be held in Calvary Baptist church | Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. sermon will be delivered by the pastor. Rev. F. C. A. Jones, on Life's Indebted | ness to Life—"Freely Ye Have Receiv- | ed: Fresly Give.” The graduation ex- | ercises will be held Wednesday after- | noon in Bliven Opera house, with re- | ception in the evening in High school hall. MYSTIC Death of Elsie Bogue—Farewell | for Miss Ethel Ceoper—inte Lecture on Abraham Lincoln. Elsie Bogue, the 12 year old daugh- ter of Fugene Bogue, died Thursd.y night_after two weeks' illness with spinal meningitis &t the home of her andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin atty, with whom she had lived since she was 4 years old. She was a beau- tiful Ittle girl, the daughter of Fugene and the late Edith Batty Bogu2, and | leaves. besides her father and grand- parents, two brothers. Farewell Party. Miss Bthel Cooper was given a sur- prise party at her home on Bay street, when about 20 friends called to give her a farewell party, as Miss Cooper leaves Tuesday for Manchester, : to spend several months. was spent in games and music. freshments were served during evening. Mrs. James Rafferty has announced the marriage of her daughter, Nellie Rafferty, to Ralph P. to take place on Tuesday, Both parties are well know Lecture on Linceln. the At the Methodist church Friday evening Major J. B. Marvin gave a lecture on thz life of Abraham Lincoln. | Willlams post, A. R.. Latham camp | Sons ef Veterans, and the Woman's Relief corps attended in a body Marvin was a lifelong friend of martyred president and gave a very teresting talk on his life. Waesterly to Play Mystic Today (Saturday) at Indu My 1 park | the Westerly, baseball team will pias the home team. The ) ¢ team has | been strengthened by g00d play- ers. Wilcox and Met are the ba Shackliey 1b, Allen 2b, Holmes , Wilcox rf, Farnell ¢ Heard on the Streets. | _ Walter Lathrop has retu | Boston. Amos Chapman is ha £ 1 veranda built on his house m Mystic avenue Mrs. B. W. Harfield and family ha arrived from Newburg, N. Y and ar | at thair summer home. ( ‘rest Mrs. Harry Cornwall ¥ of Wy ng. N. J.. hav at their summer home John Green on ( i Packer Mrs. The case of the Mystic Power com- shing- | The hurried trip has to do with | and the appointment of a successor to | some years | The | Alexander Irving, have returned from two weeks' stay in Stroudsburg, Pa. - Mrs_ Charles Mitchell has returned from a week's stay in Boston. | Robert M. Chapman is spending a | few days in Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lock are enter- taining Mrs. Schrietmer of Cincin- nati, O. Mrs. A. E. Rice is at her summer home on Cedar Crest. STONINGTON | Senior Reception Planned—Col. Charles | T. Stanton to Attend Class Reunion —Severe Hail Storm Hits Borough. | The junior ciass of the high school is planning to give a reception to the niors on Tuesday evening of next week in Golden Cross hall. Only the ! lower clai and the faculty are in- | vited. Music for dancing will be fur- | nished by various members of the school. The members of the junior | committee are Philip. Harris, chairman, | Alice Kellogg, Helen Taite and Mas Whezler. . The partition in the assembly hall of |'the Stonington High school, which has | divided off the recitation rooms, will | emoved, so that the graduation ex- ses of the grammar school may be | held there. Goorge Wheeler of Providence has the guest of his father, Irving of the Road district. eth N. Williams and Miss Martha liams of the Road district have i the class in vocal culture in s Varian of New Rochelle, N. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otho O'Sullivan. Mrs. Otho and Peter I and New O’'Sullivan, Miss Varian ynn were in Willimantic London this week. Fishing in Maine. Eugene Atwood, rles H. Cowamn of the borough and William T. Quinn of New in Maine enjoving { trout and salmon fishing. To Attend Class Reunion. Col. Charles T. Stanton will go to New Ha Tuesday to attend the re- union at Yale of the class of 1861, of which he was a member. It being the 50th anniver: Governor Baldwin, who was a member of the class, will entertein his eld schoolmates in the evening. The late William €. Foxon of th> berough was also a member of this class. Bitten by Puppy. Andrew Halpin, a young boy, was severely bitten by a pointer puppy owned by Miss. Hortense States Thursday noen. The most severe wound was under the left eve, about onz and oné-half inches long. besides several en the child's face and chest Dr. Thurber attended the boy and rec- ommended that the dog be killed. but not until the expiration of 40 days. George W. Haley is confinad to his home by illness. . s of Worcester was in town of spent the week with relatives. Bia Hailstones. Coleman Lewiston, , Me., At 2 o'clock Friday one of the most severe hail storms ted the borough that has been seen in many a day. The hailstones were the size of large peas, many appesring like small eggs. The ground was made wi ¥ the steady downpour of the hailstones, | which lasted about 20 minutes, then turning into rain. Peals of thunder were heard. but the thunder storm passed on, leaving a delightful shower for the borough An iceman who has quit the bus ess and become “converted” visitin his former tomers in Muskogee, Okla., and offering restitu- for having “short-weighed” them. / AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE Get the | Original and Genuine HORLIGK’S .. MALTED MILK "Obfctsare Smitations i TheFood Drinkfor AllAges | 3 {RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER | \Not in any Milk Trust & Insist on “HORLICK'S” | Take a package home Legs of Genuine LAMB Best ROLLED ROAST Fresh, Soiid Meat 1b. ROUNP S-TEI_\K e I 5 c - w19c FOWL NATIVE PURE LARD - 3 lbs. 29¢ |EGGS T0 EVERYBODY, EVERYWHERE! Here’s Proof That We Can Save You Money. Nearly One-Third Your Cost of Living Saved en These Saturday Specials Ih. 25¢ | Yellow Eye b, 7%¢ | Cretmery " PORK i b 9%c | BUTTER - 3 lbs. 73¢ e M-%G Meat Specials 9ic |NativeVealRoasta 12;c CORNED ooeiécr e | b, 9c BEEF ey, . 1h. 6%¢ SUGAR Sur=; HAMS S53%¢ .. - 1b. Isc Large, Strictly Fresh Guaranteed 2u11c doz. 20c ll;glA%!ls‘ e lb.. | 2 5- | 43 SIRLOIN STEAK Cut from Young Steer Beef 1Ih. I ac | 9ic FOREQUARTERS 22¢ BEANS Every E-=§ LAM - = 1h. NATIVE CHICKENS 1b. Macaroons, Lady Fingers, Pi LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BREA HOT FROM OVENS DAILY. Cookies, Saturday at 4 p. m.—Baked Beans and Brown Bread. es, Cake, 1 PASTRY, ETC, Crullers, Rye Bread. Fresh Threaded COCOANUT Steak SALMON Mustard SARDINES - 1 Ib. flat cans 19¢ Mohican CORNSTARCH - 1 | pky. 6c Campbell’s Sm:u. 95c¢ each 8¢ RDINES - - 2 cans 15¢ Defiance and Challenge Condensed Milk 2 cans 17¢ b. 15¢ RICE—Whole Head—Japan - 3 lis. 17¢ Pure Bold, Granulated CORN MEAL - 5 Ibs. llc MACARONI two 1 Ih.pkgs. 13c Large, Fat, SALT MACKEREL - 4 fur 17¢ Sticky FLY PAPER 6 double sheets 10¢ ALAGA SYRUP - can Mealy Cooking POTATOES pk. Yellow ONIONS - - 2 gts. 2l¢c I5¢ Saturday Merning Large Juicy LEMONS Jumbo BANANAS doz. a0z 210 19¢ 13c Sweet Florida Pineal—)glfsi 9_' I 20 15¢ COCOANUTS two for o to 10 wooak Shoulder Steak 325 INORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortabls way of traveling. . teamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—sufe, staunch vessels - tha fort and conves- Island ‘wom- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 1f #. m. weekdays omly; due Pler foot of Fast 224 Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays orth River, | excepted) and Pler 40, 7a. m. Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.80 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, New London. Comn. Agent, - New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Frelght and passenger service dfrect to_and from New York. 3.15_p. m. 2, East River, 1 . Mongdays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 3 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. | Spend Your Vacation In 14,000 Tons Displacement: 535 ft. Xfll%i Largest, Fastest. Most Luxurious and the Only Exclusively First-Class Passenger Steamer to Bermida. FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, in- cluding s: com berth & meais ur at cairzordinary rate of Best culsize the Allsntic. on Eleetric fans in every roo; Many staterooms with brass beds: six sultss-de-liuxe with rivate batnel finest promenade deck in the world. Orchestra, Promenade Dauces, Gymuasium, Wireless. Oniy -azper With submarine signais. B"a“ B ering all tor covering_ all expenses. four te TOURS oo ey, et ship fare, best' ho e nmodl\lrm&s shore trips, drives, et0.. at totl cost of Beautiful ‘booklet, Itiperary, Tickets, cic. of Bermude-Atlantic Line, Blway, N. Y. ARQUAD TWO CRUISES | Duratien By the Steamship 3 —THES—| “CLEVELEAND” “gn'.!'v" (17,000 Tons.) S WORLD | e o o er. $650 1 = ciober 21 1911 | Tacluding ON AN % AN Event. | Neeesmary OCEAN Expenses HMAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 41-45 Breadway; N.-Y., or local agent. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL BLOCK ISLAND, R. 1. RIGHT ON THE OCFEAX. Fxtensive pMzzas: unsirpassed for its fine Fath- ing. Poating, Pishing, etc. Open Tuiy 1. Aceom modate 400 guests. Rooms with and witheut For Booklets. address NICHOLAS BALL HOTEL Ce. F. H WILLIAM! JR., General Agt. H. C. LONG, Speciai Agt. F. H. KENYO. Special Agt. Hartferd, Conn. jun2;S Saturday 2 to 4 o’clock Afternoon Honey Cured Smoked SHOULDERS /¥ - Best Drink For In ot Wealle: SOLD WHEREVER YOU SEE A MOXIE SIGN g thousands of &,:;. ians ne ma advertis- ness 1o puBlt . dium betre- tnan threuzn ing celumas of The your wusi- ere’ s e me- Wiles ou wani to pul your bLusi- W e ness Lasers UnespuMlc, (nafe is ne me- ness bel diuza Bettes than rhweugh <be adyeriis- dium. ing celumes of ey re the puouc, ther The sanitary cond pared appeal Lo parti ions under which Moxie is prs. lar peopic. AJl who drizk Mon '\ 2y thoy cat better, sleep betier and Teel bester becanse they use it ¥ou want te pui o2 The Ballstin than theough (s advertiss g:m bell VLMY ¥ou Want to puc your busi pess barere (~e public, there it no me. ier th PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenus. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cernices and Skyliguts, Gutters &nd Conductors, and ail kinds of Jeb~ sing promptly attended #o. Tel. 719, Sauitary Plumbing A peep inte an date bathroom is enly leas ralr.¥l than the bath itsell. Buging the fummar veu will the mere losk te ike maih for bedlly comfort. 1 will shom yeu samples and plans of the percelain amd siher tubs | and give yen estimates for the wark of putting them in In vhe best manner from a sanifarv standpéint—and guar- 6 the entire j | 1. E TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRGN CASTINGS farnished pri patterns. Ne. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Weorker | Agemt fer Rickardsom and Beynten Furnaces. 35 West Main Strest. Nerwich, Cenn, 1. F. BURNS, :Healing and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest. . Large steel of {QSIF:MN QUALITY in work sheuld always be considersd especially when it costs ne mere tham the inferior kind. Skided men arg employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. English Luach <75 onins Hand's Celebrutsd Mair Steak ale L specia The Westerly Mouse, D. J. @' Brien's. 68 Ne. Main, Kenyvon & Props. Belivered (o Any Part of Nerwich ihe Ale that 18 acknowledged/te be the best on the market — LEY’'S PEEPLESS. A telsphene erder will receive premp: attentiem. Gue savertis-| o, 4 MEGERMICK. 2 Frasitlls 3%