Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1911, Page 6

VESTERI.\' CHURCH REBEDWATEB St. Miduel'l, Handsnmely Redecorated Signalizes Gold=- en Jubilee—Parish Progress Symbolizes Advance of Catholicity—Eloquent Preachers Review Memorial Half Century—Plan of New Post O fice Building Re- ceived — Westerly Defeats Pawcatuck; Stonington Loses to Mystic. The celebration of the golden jubilee of St. Michael's parish and the re- dedication of St. Michael's parish, Sunday, was perhaps the most impo; ant event in the parish since its for- mation and was participated in not on- ly by the parishioners but by many prominent in other faiths. Although mass was offered here since 1835, the | parish was not established until the dedication of the church in May, 1861, and that was the anniversary that was observed, The holy sacrifice of the mass’ was first offered up in Westerly in 1835, by Rev. James Fitton, a missionary priest, in the house of a railrond contractor which was situated about a mile from Pawcatuck bridge. After this visit Father Fitton included this neighborhood in his visitations and returned twice each year to of- fer the holy sacrifice and otherwise minister to the spiritual needs of the Catholics engaged in the construction of the railroad. But in 1837, wien this work was completed, these sturdy la- borers sought homes elsewhere, and in 1838, only two Catholics, John Ryan an¢ Andrew Leahy, remained in this vicinity. There twere Catholics in Westerly at an earlier period bearing th® Ceitic names of Murphy, Keezan and Fay, Father Fitton continued his occas- fonal visits through this section and about 1845 said mass on one occasion in_Babcock’s woods, and during his subsecuent yisits for some time there- after mass was said in the open air. Recognizing the devotion of the apos- tolic missionary to their faith, who were not averse to worship God out of doors, the trus- tees of the Union meeting house final- ly offered Father Fitton the use of the building for divine worship. Rev. John B of Hartford suc- ceeded Father Fitton in his attend- ance upon Stonington, Westerly and adjoining stations ana served them as well as his manifold labors would ad- mit. Rev. Patrick Duffy became the first resident pastor of Stonington, and Westerly was assigned to it as a de- pendency. During his visits here he offered the holy sacrifice and perform- ed other prizstly functions in the resi dence of John Murphy, as did also hi: successor, Rev. Thomas Drea. Ow- ing to the steady increase of the Cath- olic population of Westerly, Father Drea made monthly visitations. In 1857, Rev. Peter Kelley succeeded Fa- ther Drea and purchased the property on which St. Michael's church now stands, as the farther use of the Un- fon meeting house was denied him. After a pastorate of brief duration im Stonington, Father Kelley was suc- ceeded by Rev. John Sheridan, who served less than a year. Rev. Michael O'Reilly was the next pastor and he began preparations for the erection of the present church. The cornerstone was laid in August, 1860, and the church was dedicated in May, 1%61. At this time the church population of Westerly was only one hundred. After the erection of the church in Pawcatuck, Father Reilly disposed of the rectory at Stonington and took up his residence in Pawca- tuck, being the first resident pastor. Attached to Pawcatuck at this time ITCHING BURNING SKIN ERUPTIONS warm bath with Cuticura soap and a single application of Cuticura ointment usually afford immediate relief, permit rest and sleep and point to speedy and suc- A cessful treatment of torturing, disfiguring humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings and irritations of infants, children and adults, when all else fails. Cuticura soap and ointment are also most valuable for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, for shaving, shampoo- ing and sanative cleansing, as well as for every purpose of the toilet, bath and nurser Whera to Buy in Westerly mm-—mm RNDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital .........Three Million Doflars Surplus .........Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, ccurteous and efficient in its management. FLit SALE Two =even-1com c¢oitages, sithiated In difcrent parts of the compact part of Westerly, R each naving 60 foot street fron both Ekaving vacant land adjoining that can be secured a reasqnable mices if a purchaser l|r§ll. Both 'uing eat, electrie lights, modern plumbing. Tmspestion invited Framk . Coy Real Estate Co., Westerly, R. L Esiabiished #901. Hareld L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defective vision corrected Dy the prep- er adjusiment of lenses. Room 9, Pot- ter-Lanzworihy Block. Westerly. R. L HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND, Hand Mude Work is Qur Specialty. Whips and all Harness Supplics Tar- ried in stock. Factory Ma Harness In stock at $13 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS. Removed to 44 West Broad Stry and of his little flock | | | were Mystic and Stonington in Con- necticut, and Wakefield, Carolina and Westerly in Rhode Island. Late in 1863, Rev. Patrick Sherry succeeded Father Reilly, and five years later he repaired and emYarged the church suffieiently to seat 1,250 persons. Father Sherry died in 1870; a monument marks his grave in front of the church. In December, 1870, Rev. Jeremiah Fitzpatrick assumed charge of the parish anl shortly thereafter the mission dopendencies were sepa- rated from the mother church. In 1873 Father Fitzpatrick purchased the sites and had buili thereon the pres- ent convent and a parochial school | He was transferred to New Haven and was succeeded by Rev. Thomas L. Lynch. In the meantime, the diocese of Providence had been erected with Rt. Rev. Tnomas Hendricken as its first bisnop. Though W esterly was within the rew see, the bishops of Hartford and Providence mutually agreed that it should remain in the Hartford ju- risdiction. Father Lynch’s pastorate ended in 1883, but during his admin- istration thz old rectory was disposed ! of by sale and moved away, and the present parochial residence was com- menced but not completed. His suc- cessor was Rev. Lawrence Walsh, who was in failing health and transferred from Waterbury in Ausust, 1883. Fa- ther Walsh died five months later. Briscoe's parish was divided, the Westerl tion rassing under the jurisdiction of the bishop of Providence. In 1303, Father Briscoe built the present Michael's school. Father Briscoe w succeeded by Rev. Francis P. O'Keefe, who died about three years ago. and he was succeeded by Rev. James W. Cunningham, who died recently in Wa- terbury. Rev. Dr. John Neale, the present r« tor of the church, took charge the first of last August, not a year ago, but during that time he has occomphished more tkan h: been done in many vears All the church property scnocl. the convent, the rector the church structure have been first class condition and the church has been practically rebuilt, hence the re-des i which was done by Rt Rev. John Nilan, Hartford, with imposing just preceding the sclemn The decoration of the interior of St. Michael’s, just completed, has trans- formed it, by warm, quiet colors and simple enrichment on architectural lines, into a church which impresses by its charm of color and design. The nave ceiling is divide@ into panels of warm cream, surrounded by lines in darker tones, enmriched with a little sparkle of zold. Dividing these pan- els on a perpendicular band n or- nament in mellow brownish green. A note of interest is added to the panels by a quiet touch of color in the form of symbolism. In the design of the walls, the windows with the po arch have been empkhasized; the are of Pompeiian suggestion, ground of the border being a cres green overlaid with a grape motif o nament in deeper green and brown glint of gold in the form of a is seen at the junction of the horiz tal and perpendicular band. and again at the spring of the arch. Iy the deep brownish stainin: the seats wainscot an excellent foil ha tained. tuary c walls are in design, the effect obtained the border of dee id, ove brownish green is pair ing grape pattern of con sign. The wall of reddish a good background for the creamy | white altar. The whole effect of dec- oration is one of rich, quiet digni Perhaps the most notable featu the entire decoration is the F dow over the esentin the memorial I, a genuine The ft of Rev. windews not changed, but new windows were placed | in the vestry, the sift of the Cathoiic Benevolent associatio new altar rail is the gift of the family and the alta The chimes were do- the Society of the Children The new stations of cross were furnished by Louis A. Cella Miss Br McGlynn, Miss Annie O’Connell, Kate Lynch. Mrs,_ Day (1 erty street), Mrs. Bridget Kelley, Mi Annie Kelley, Miss Annie Sul Miss Mary Sullivan. Rev. hs 1d the hearty co-ope: parishioners in the improvement and the >d during the fi storate is espaciall ation of k general work amount accom t vear of hi noteworth: 1le pe The ceremony of rededication of the Nitan, church by At. Rev. John F. bishoo of Hartford, wae witne a large assemblage, and the ch was filled the solemn hizh at which followed the ceremonial. . preacher was Rev. M. P Brett, S.J., president of the Boston coll one of the most uent in New England. His sermon was historical in character h special reference to the local urch, illustrative of the growth of Catholicity in New England and the whole Tnited States. The choir was augmented and the music of the mass was of the hizhest order. The officers of the ma Rev. Eaward Cur- ._celebrant; Rev. W. ¥ Rev. don, Hartford, master «f ¢ Higgins of St. Fletcher Timothy college and John minary were Purtill of aco- the Rev. W. J. Fletcher, rector of the cathedral at Baltimore, amor leading pulpit orators of the Virgin Mary. A shohe toa 5 isiting cle symen, in addition to those alr mentionad were Very Rev. Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street por- | Tooner | the | van and | general, of Hartford, Revs. Jm H. Fitzmaurice, C. T. McCann, of Norwich; F. R. DesSureault, Oc- cum; U, O Bellerose, Baltic; J. H. Stapleton, Taftville; M. H. May, Rock- ville; P. J. Reilley, Montville; W. A. Keefe, Voluntown; J. C. Lynch, Ston ington; John Fleming, Mystic; Edward M. Hayes, Jewett City; Charles Bed- ard, Hartford; John McGivney, New Haven; Peter McOscar, John Dunn, W. Bruno, of Westerly, OATED | The floor plan of the proposed new postoffice building, as_ received b Postmaster Charlss J. Butier, s wit special reference to location of lights in the work room, the furniture being placed in position at the discretion of the postmaster. The floor plan shows that the building will have an arc frontage of ninety-four feet between the tangent points of the arc. There will be thirty-six by sixty feet in di- five steps besides the main platform, which indicates that the building will be of granite or marble and one story in height, perhaps in style similar to the postoffice building in Norwich. The lobby will be fifteen feet wide and fifty-two feet in length, almost as large in area" a;fhe present building, which is twenty-eight by fifty feet. The new building will be ninety-four feet wide at the front and seventy-two feet in the rear, with a depth of seventy-two feet. The postmaster’s office will be in the northwest corner of the building, with the office of the assistant postmaster direetly in the rear. In the southwest corner of thé building, that next the Westerly public library, will be located the money order, registry and banking departments, with the vault and stock rooms in the rear. The working room wéll be thirty-six by sirty feet in di- mensions and will be equipped with the most modern of postoffice working appliances. In the rear of the buiid- | ing will be the door leading to the | mailing platform, for the receipt and delivery of mail pouches, and acces- ble to the mail wagon: The recrea- tion room for the carriers will be in the basement and the building will be supplied with the very best of sanita- tion, The plan received by the post- master serves its purpose, but is not ‘inter.ded to give a detailed description of the building. | The locomotive that ran off the tracks and tumbled down the embankment | just west of the Westerly station, last Tuesday afterncon, resulting in the death of Engineer Beebe and injuring , was raised and placed on ils Sunday morning by two huge steam derricks. The job was com- pleted in le than ree hours and was witn d by a large crowd. The locomotive weighs seventy-four tons and was completely overturned and embedded in a bank of gravel, making the work more difficult than if the der- ricks had a_straight lift on the loco- | motive, which was perhaps twenty | feet distant from the rails and the derricks. While enzaged in the work, William Benton of Néw London,, a m: wrecker, had the second finger on hi right hand badly crushed and, after being attended by Dr. Scanion, he home. went to his Just at the present time it is a close contest for the pennant of the Rhode Island-Connecticut baseball league, with Westerly and M > tied for sec- ond place, with only two games be- hina Stonington and Pawcatuck at the only three games behind the In their games Saturday aft- Westerly ga’e the Pawcatucks a severe drubbing, winning by a score of 11 to 6. The Mystic team trotted over to Stonington and trimmed the leade the score of 4 2. The of the teams present Stonington .58%: Westerly 00; P: tuck 417 tailend follows: 500; Myst we Local Laconics. of the at Bri ewall Granite ghtman’s pond The employes works_picnicked Saturday. Jokn S. Coy of C of his sister, Mrs. ! in Grove avenue |, Feople are objecting to the hum of icago is the guest Mary E. Chapman, ind t emanates from z new enzine at the power plant. Frank A. Hadsell, a former resident »f Westerly, now a United States mar- 1t Rawlings, Qs v here. Majors Nash Fifth company, a at Babcock and the artillery corps, nd coas rst Rhode Isl: ct, | Sunday to Westd m th i duty at Fort Gr The fire department was called out ¥ evening to a chimney fire at dence of Geol Stenhouse ewton avenue. The fire was e cuished with chemicals. No dam- John F. Gavitt of Providence has presented the Westerly public libr: four fine photographic views of L | erty, West Broad and Mechanic | s and_Stillmanville, during the big flood of February 14, 1886. The Westerly Yacht club is arrang- ing for sail and motor boat races for Labor day, the start and finish to be made at a point in the Pawcatuck er opuosite Thompson’s corners, the | course to be in Little: Narragansett Fhe organizati>a of the Wester remen’s_association will be com- a cvening by the : officers. The nominating ymposed of David Rob- on, Samuel G. Cottrell, Fred Short- man, John Himes and George Egger. litchcowiski, arrested Friday for | collecting junk without being properly | licensed, was found gzuilty by Clerk e of the Third district court, Sat- . and a fine of $10 and costs of . Itchcowiski will be term licenses as he is had connection with a short known to have granted i Norwich firm of junk dealers obje { tionarle to the police of Wester: | Itchcowiski s promised to do no busi for the out of town more i MRS. LEA HAS A Woman Whose Life Was Saved by Transfusion Weak Again. Luke Lea, wife Lea of Tennessee, lies at summ.er home, her present condition beirls strongly favorable ultimate recovery as the culmination of the ocean-to-mountain race with what was feared might be approach- ing death Senator Lea gave Lea stood the trip we:l. | change in climate appears to havi | most !eneficial *and to hope for her out the following: The been ives encourage- ultimate recov- o quict was ths arrival of the Leas las: nizht that not even the officials of the n Pacific, over whose Toad the special car traveled from Omaha, knew of the successful completion of a 2,6(0-mile race to save Mrs. Lea's life. In the party, besides Senator and 3Mrs. Lea, wer= Mrs. Percy Warn- er and Mrs. George Frazer, mother and sister, respectively; Dr. R. D. Frye, Mrs. Lea’s physician, and Miss Shack- leford, a nurse, Two weeks ago, with Mrs. Lea Iy ing at death’s door, after an opera- tion, Senator Lea heroically submit- ted to_transfusion of blood in order to save his wife's life. Mrs: Lea was taken to Deer Park, Md., where she improved in health until an attack of pnenmonia_set in. -On Monday last Mrs. Lea became . and on TuesGay her husband advised by physicians to take her do, where the rarer air might aid in the fight for her life. A spe- cial was immediately ordered and the race against time bégun over the Bal- timore & Ohio and Chicago & North- western railroads ing rel- | RACE WITH DEATH ND PAIN Cared by Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound. Cremn, Towa.—“I was troubled for a long time with inflammation, pains in my side, sick headaches and ner- vousness. [had ta- ken so many medi- cines that I was discouraged and thought I would never get well. A friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vr’.getable Com- | pound and it re- stored _me to health. I have no_ more pain, my nerves are stronger and 1 can | do my own work. Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound cured me after everything else had failed, and I Tec- | ommend it to other suffering women.” —MgRs. Wi SEALS, 605 W. Howard St., | Creston, Iowa. | Thousands of unsolicited and genu- ine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those dis- tressing ills should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you want special advice write | to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She will treat your letter as strictly confidential. For 20 years she has been helping sick women hesitate—write at once. \ MYSTiC Churches Unite for Temperance Serv- ice—Methodist Society Bequeathed $1,000 by Mrs. M&ry A. R. Williams —Schedule of Mail Collections. At the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school on Sunday, i was decided to hold the annual picnic on Thursday at the Golden Spur. | Union Temperance Service. At the Congregatigna! church on Sunday evening the quarterly temper- ance meeting was held. It was ion service of the Methodist, Bap and Congregational churches. Rev. C. T. Hatch, pastog of the Methodist spoke on the temperance During the evening M Newbury rendered a solo. At 30 o'clock & umion young peopie service was held in the and was largely attended. $1,000 from Mrs. Williams. the terms of the will of the late church, Mrs. Mary Ann Rogers Williams, who | died on Swunday, July 9, the Metho- dist Episcopal church of Mystic is to receive $1,000. { Time of Mail Coilection. Postmaster Potter has fixed a time schedule during wbich mail will be collected by the carriers from different parts of the town, as follow Greenmanville avenue, near velvet | in this way, free of charge. Don’t | A&P Huyler’s or FANGY EEEIN- CREAMERY BUTTER 27: . One quality— the best 10 20 Stamps EXTR A Specmf Summer Sale. chk bottom prices — cvety grocery a bargain. Fancy Patent COCOA 16: can A&P CONDENSED MILK 2 s 16¢ Stamps witly 1 Ib. with 11b. 22 5amrs, Coffee - - - 32c || 60 Stamps 7" Tea 50c EATAl 30:mr: EiRyad Colfee 35¢ | 75 Stampsis® Tea 60c Tm-salewi!lappdaltoeverym. 1-8 Regular Price 75¢c FLOUR UIEEDA BISCUIT ‘; pkfi._ Baker’s Ham or Tongue POTTED MEAT mTCnE Double 3c and 7¢ Tipped a box 3¢ RECKITT’S BLUE 1.8s 5¢ 143 9¢ A&P BALL or SQUARE BLUE - 1:4s 5e ELECTRO SILICON a box 8¢ PEANUT BUTTER - ib. 10¢ i 30 Stamps 17" Tea 35¢ 40 Stamps T;* Tea 40c Suitana Coffee 25¢ ] Plaza Coffee 30c | 1b. A LIBERAL OFFERING OF STAMPS a un- | parish house | "Phone 29-4 The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 MAIN STREET 80 Stamps .7\, Baking Powder - 50c | 20 Stamps ;%: Smoked Beef - - - 25¢ 25 Sta ps vin Extraels - - - 25¢ | 20 Stamps ;. Queen Olives - - - 25¢ 10 STAMPS, with 2 cakes A&P SWEET CHOCOLATE, each..... Se ‘I O Stamps ( § A5 57 st g ate” T 13 STAMPS wirth 1 okg. FLUFEY RUFFLES’ STARCH 10c 10 STAMPS with 1 1b. PAROWAX. . ... 10¢ FREE ( 10 STAMPS with 1 bottle LIME JUICE 35¢ 10 STAMPS with 2 pkgs. COCOANUT, each oy Free Delivery PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyligats, Gutters snd Conductors, and ail kinds of Job- vmg_promptly attended to. KEEN KUTTER SCYTHES Fully Warranted mill, 10.40 a. m.. 4.45 p. m: Greenman- | = el 119, | ville avenue, ner of Mistuxet ave- : s p E [« : | | A l S | nue, 10.5¢ 50 and 6.45 p. m.; corner of ( h and Willow . . TRl e R A o Samtary Pl"mbmg | | DentiouiSvenne sitaa e W S e ® |{* SHERWOOD METAL SLIDING Brooms, worth 35c §e B s Toilet Paper, 1000 sheet | way. Main street, 850 | A peep into an up to date bathroem‘ WINDOW SCREENS 5 phs 250 |a- m and corner of | 15 only less refreshing than the bath ! 18x33, worth 35c—now pa d | Jackson avenue and Was on street,q jtgelf. During the summer you willi 94x33 worth 40c—now p. m.; 1‘ rner ufifl-.e more l(mk‘ mh the bath .or] imdfl); AR ST A ortiAS now . KUTTER FOOD CHOPPERS ANk roac comfort. I will show you samples and | - ’ = £ corner of | plans of the porcelain and other tubs | 20x37, worth 50c—now 3 Best in the Market ndon road, and give you estimates for the work | 30x44, worth #6c—noW.............. 39c | 31.50 z2—Sale price. 5 p. m.; corner of | of pu\tinz them in in the best manner 5 e—Sale pri reets, 9.50 a. m., 4.10 | from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- | corner of High and F | Zntee the entire e Job | tion ¢ Lightars e 1‘5;" and g 1 Pyramid Bread Toasters. . TEA KETTLES ‘of Pearl and Grove strec | 3 .10c 25¢, All copper, nickel plated = JLE TOMPK]NS' ! Worth $1.25—Special price. . 11.30 a. m, There will be three col ons from i all the be except in Greenmanvilie | near the velvet mill, where there will | | be only two, and at the corner of West in and Pearl streets, where there I be four coliections. On holidays there will be but one collec- ticn whizh will be the morning collec- tion . On Sundays there will be no collections except from the box at the corner of,West Main and Pearl streets, wheo® the mail will be taken u pat 5 o'clock. The mail that has been closing heretofore at 6.30 o'clock will close hereafter until 7.30 o'clock last ofitgoing mail. Noted Here and There. | | not for the nd Mrs. George C. Lane are en- g Mr, and Mrs. William T. of Nor T d, Hiram Burnett, Hoxie of New York, Frank > n of New Britain, Ira F. of New Haven spent Sunday with the parents in town Winfield Lamphere was a guest of orwich relatives over Sunday. Mrs. Jul has returned Providence afte t with M Mrs 5 to and 4 I3 rence Hubb: s Je Div rooklyn have arrived in town for the summer. Mrs. Alice Jackson and Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. ich have returned to a visit with Mr. and son. of Charles mes Di- York aft- Mrs. Amos er Hanceek. FATHER GETS CUSTODY OF SEE’S YOUNG PUPIL All “Absolute Li Litergture May Be bsolute Life on Trial” and “The Book of Truth,” the two books which played a ‘ominent part in the trial of See, will be burned if J. G. De- Woody, special agent of the United States department of justice, can se- cure an order of court. DeWoody, in whose custody are the only copies now known to exist, an- nounced yesterday that he would ask the federal court to order their de- struction after the summer vacation of tie judges has ended. “I am .going to do evervthing I can to have these books destroyed,” said DeWoody. “It would be criminal to allew them to be published” 67 West Main Street i e | fRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large gtock of i patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON | Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton I Furnaces. 55 West Main Street. Nor T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stresi. to do your cooking. Get a Gas Range and cook at any time without a single irritating, irksome, ire producing, pro- fanity provoking preliminary proceed- Burned up by Court’s Order. ¥ . ure. A match and the firz is ready. Chicago, July 16.—An etho of the = Y A g trial of Evelyn Arthur See, of “Abso- | ndisputably the world’s best cooking lute Life’ notoriety, was heard in the | stove. A hot weather necessity and a juvenile “court yesterday, when Ste lessing every day in the year. Saves Phen Bridges asked that his daughter | P1oS5/n& every daf in the 3 Mildred be taken from Mrs. Bessie | Work, saves time, saves dollars. Call Clingen, a probation officer. It was|and sea the latest models. Prices of the abduction of Mildred that See’| S was convicted. Mr. Bridzes told the | fFom o court Mrs. Clingen was an unfit cus- | Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters todian of his daughter. Custody of Prmidisioi e the girl was awarded Mr. Eridges un- | $10; connecting at cost. ; til September, when the case will be| Cook with gas and forget the siz- sided finally zling, scorching, sweltering weather. g, Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Alice Building. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. 8lank Books Nade and Ruled to Order 103 SRUADWAY. Telephone 2ES Main Street, The Vaughn Foundry Co. | | Bulletin Building THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street orwich New L« Watch Block Is *Dai Hill ind ¥y, except Tickets 40 cents, including trolley s STEAMER BLOCK ISLAN WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to Block Island Watch Hill New London .. Norwich ... xSundays only. 2’/. HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS. SPEGIAL EXCURSION TICKETS NORWICH TO WHITE BEACH and and Sundays return, weekdays to Beach. vice from New London Mondays, Wednesdzys and Fridays to September 2. | warca miL .. Delivered fo Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the best on the market HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive promp: attention. D. J. McCCRMICK. 30 Franklin St AND AND Dost thou love life, then TURN HLOCK Is"mn RETURN do not squander time, for | 50c Adults, Children 25¢ 75¢ Adults, Children 40c i 41, HOURS AT WATCH HILL 1% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND minde bt e Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hiil and Block Island. For !’uxthr‘x] information, party rates, app'y at offic in el f company near landing, Norwich. Do not squander time cmppmgi =0 TNIW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO., E. C. JEWETT, Agent. wood, carrying coal or filling a smelly, greasy oil can getting ready Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street WHEN you want to pat your husi- ness bercre the pubiic, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin WHEXN you wan: to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin,