Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1911, Page 6

- GIRCUS DAY Crowd Turns Out to Witness Street Parade and Attend Performances—Captain Edmond P Sisson to En- gage in Business—Claims of Heirs in Jones Estate Considered—New Railroad Station to be Concrete— James Mathewson Kicked l’ay Horse. ; It ddbs not take a Buffalo Bill or a 101 Ranch Wild West show, or even a Ringling Brothers' circus, to draw out a big crowd to see the parade i1, West- erly, for one of the magnitude of Sig Sautelle was a magnet sufficient, as demonstratad, Thursday. The circus travels -overland, just as in primitive times, with the result that the horses are always jaded and the men tired and sleepy. Sautelle played Wednes day in Wakefield, miles away, and the last of the show wagons did not arrive at the circus grounds in Paw- until 10 o'clock. The result that the noon hour came before the procession started. But the crowd that commenced to assemble at 10 o'clock wadited long and patiently and werg satisfied that the procession in- dicsted that the Sautelle aggregation was a big small show, larger in pro- portion to advance announcement than some which are more pretentious and claim to be thg greatest on earth. Fair sized uu"ences attended the af- ternoon and évening performances and, as it is a one-ring show, the audience saw all that was to be seen, and seem- ed satisfied. ©f course, there was the side show of the ordinary character, with another of a bright red shade in a cosy corner that attracted a certain grade of pa- trons, and they were evidently finan- cial suecesses. Then, too, there were the gamblers with the one-sided games that relieved some of the sports of Westerly and elsewhere of their sur- plus cash. These gambling ichemes are not carried on with the approval of the circus management, but - they are as regular as the circus, and are evidently looked for every time a cir- cus comes to town by Mr. E. Z. Guy and his whole blamed family. The cig- eus will rest and play in Mystic today and the next day will do stunts in New London town. Capt. Edward P. Sisson, for 14 years in the government life and in charge f the Fisher's island station, has resigned, to engage in bus- iness in Westerly. His resignation took effect Wednesday. He will be succeeded by Arthur L. Lanphere, No. 1 man at the Point Judith station. Captain Sisson has been keeper at Watch Hill for seven years and ha given relief in 25 disasters in which 163 lives were imperillad and half a illion dollars in property involved. No lives were lost. Mr. Sisson entered the service as a-surfman Aug. 1, 18 Brenton Point station. He was promoted to be keeper of Sandy Point station Dec. 2, 1898, in recognition of efficiency and merit. and upon his own request was transferred Oct. 2, 1901, as_keeper at Fisher's Island. His successor, Mr. Lanphere, h been No. 1 man at Point Judith st tion since April 1, 1908, and for t four vears preceding was No..1 man at Fisher's Tsland. His work in rescu- ing the survivors eof barges Helen and Julia three#ears ago. and his thorough knowledge of the tides and conditions at Fishor's Island, won for him the promotion. The oft-continued hearing on the re- port -¢ lIsaac Jones as administrator of ¢ estate of his widow, Annie S. Jones, came up again at a spe sion of the probate court Thursd morning. Counsel for certain w be hefrs claimed that there were items in the account of the administra that should not be allowed, as they were not clearly accounts against the estate and™should be borne by the ad- ersonally. aring, Judge Edward M. opinion that inasmuch as had ziven bond to for the payment of legacies ‘and debts, and had performed that duty, any extraneous matter was not within the province of the court. After a Burka ga the administrator the probate court To this opinion Attorneyv John J. Dunn took excoption, and Judge Burke held the matter in abeyance, that the attorney might have opportunity to file authorities that the, opinion of the court was not in compliance with the law. ‘Attorney Walter P. Dixon 1s counse] for administrator. The new passenger station at West- erly will be constructed of concrete, with trimmings of the same artificial stone, the sill course being of Westerly granite. The station will be located 75 fect northwest of the present st tion and will be of the Spanish rena sance style of architecture. The roof will be of red tile. The building will be 110 feet long and 80 t wide and will ba supplic with all modern appliances. The wait- ing room will be 75 feet in length and 30 feet In width, with the ticket offize on the north side of the room. The lavatorizs will be located In the south- west and southeast corners: the e press office will be at the east end of COMFORT FOR SORE HANDS AND FEET Cuticura soap, assisted by Cuti- cura ointment, is superior to all other skin soaps for preserving the hanss, preventing redness, roughness and chapping, and im- parting in a single night that velvety softness and whiteness so much desired by women. For those whose occupations tend to injure the hands or who suffer from dry, fissured, itching, fever- ish palms. and shapelesss nails, with painful finger-ends. Cuticura soap and Cuticura ointment are wonderful. They are equally suc- cessful for tired, aching, irritated, itching feet. accecescassesecsesseseecescsrssessacsoesceserse Wher to Buy in Westerly Besccessssecesessesecssscansessane: lflDUSTRIAL_TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital . .Three Million Dollars Burplus . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liveral, ccurteous and efficient in,its management. FSR SALE Two =even-ieom (oitages, situated in 4icfcrent parts of the compact part of Westerly R. L, each having 60 foot #treet front. and both Laving vacant land adjoining that can be secured at ressonable prices If a purchaser de- sire Doth , having heat, electrie :\gi; modern plumbing. Inspectiom nvited. Framk W. C6y Real Estate Co., Westerly, R. L = Established 1901. Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the PEOR- £ L er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, ter-Lansworthy Block. Westerly. R. 1 IN_ WESTERLY the building, with the bazgage room at the west end. There will b2 grano- lithic platforms around the station, the one on the track side being covered and 800 feet in length. Mr. Milner said that the changes would lesave considerable more spare land than at present, which will be beautified by an experienced landscape ardener. L Local Lacenics. Mr, and Mrs. Walter S. Calvert of New London were visitors Thursday i Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P, Clark arz spending a few days at Pleasure Beach, Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bailey of Brooklyn are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Gates in Maple avenue. Several members of Phebe Greene Ward chapter of Westerly attendad thef summer conference of the Rhode Isi- and Daughters of the American Revo- lution at the Bristol Yacht club sta- tion in Bristol Wednesday. ev. 3. W. tford, D. D., formerly of New Haven and Philadelphia, now re- siding in Noanl, is acting pastor of the First Baptist church in Westerly. Dr. Ford is an eloquent preacher, but’ d not desire to assume, the responsibili- ties of a pastorate, james Mathewson; a well known horse dealer, residing between Caro- lina and Hope Valley, while showing up a horse to a_prosp: ve purchas was Kicked in the forehead by the ax ima! and rendered unconscious. The mishap occurred near Quonocomtauz, and Dr. Joseph Bennett of Provid who is spending the summer there, v summoned to the injured man's as: ance. It is said that Mr. Mathewson skull is fractured NOANK New York Guests Leave Cove Nook Farm—Completing Boat for Nor- wich Man. t- Willard, the yvoungest son of Mr. and Mrs, Boone Spink, is seriously ill at his home on Main street with typhoid fever. Charles Smith has refurned_ from a business trip to Hartford. Miss Abbie Fish of Spicer avenue entertaining Miss Leah Johnson of New London. Rev. H. B. Rankin has retgrned from a short vacation spent in®Nor- wich and Vermont Jerome McDonald has returned to Newport after a few days stay, in town, Nokomis commandery, 1. 0. G. C., | meets this (Friday) evening. Mrs. Alexander McArthureof Tot- tenville, N. Y, i siting her mother on Pearl street. Charles Keigwin has returned to New Haven after visiting his aunt, Mrs. Charles Barber, on Main street. Mrs, Walter Lewis is in New Lon- don, the guest bf her sister, Mrs. Wal ter Wolverton, Return to New York. J. Searing of Cove Nook farm and his guests, after a short visit here, have returned to New York. Carl McWhinney of \Riverside has been spending a short time w friends in town, Chester Fish of the vacht Aphrodite siting his mother, Mrs. Addie on Main street. Boat for Norwich Owner. J. Herman Webster is installing a two-cylinder, ten-horsepower Lathrop | engine in the 20-foot cabin boat own- ed by Frank Kink of Norwich. Thomas Hamilton « ew London was in town Thursday evening. TEA GARDEN PLEASURES Enjoyed by Visitors from a Dozen Towns on Thursday—President James MacAliister to Come Again. The North Stonington for the benefit of the c round had a successful Tea G ildren’s rden | play- afternoon on hursday. Ubpward of a dozen towns were represented among the attend- ants, and at least five stat The youngest person present w David | Coley Hewitt of Jewett City, who, en- throned in his baby carri received much attention. s Margaret Hart- | well of Chicago, was among the | visitors. Mrs. Charles B. Frisbie of Cromwell was sent, as v Mrs. William Strong Post and Helen and Russell Post and Miss Mary Graham | mes of Hartford. Norwich was rep- resented by an_auto party, which in cluded Henry Parker, Mrs. John Parker, Mrs. Elizabeth Randall and Miss Randall. Mrs. J. Kellogg Hali and Miss Helen Hall of Preston-Plains were visitors early in the week. _ Perhaps the most distinguished vis- itor of all has been ter, president of Drexel insti adelphia. President M so much pleased with hi it at the | Tea Garden that he intends to repeat | it before the close of the week. The commitiee in cha hursday was Mrs. A. Thompson, chair- man, Mrs. Frank A. Thompson, Mr L. York and Miss Minnie L. | \\il!’\ Mi; Olive Pendleton, Maine, Marion White. Ruth hompson and Julia Chester as wait- resses. Two more afternoons which to visit the Tea Jjoy its quiet pleasuves. remain in | Garden and en- ady. DAMAGING EVIDENCE AGAINST DETECTIVES. Postoffice Inspector Connects With Black Hand Letters. . Erie, Pa., July 1 spector James M W. was'a ¢ government today in the bert B. Perkins and Charles private detectives, charged with the mails to defraud. Woltz testified in the federal court about the raid on the Perkins office in Indianapolis April 13, 1911, and of the arrest of Gilbert 3. Perkins and Walter, his son. Them —Postoffice Woltz of Park tic witne In- He said he found an envelope in Gil- bert Perkins' pocket in which wers Strips of pager torn from letters an that they matched the torn edges of the Black Hand letters received Charles H. Strong, the Erie millionaire. Woltz said the raid was made in an effort to find a portion of a cagket iid stolen from the Scott mauso’um in Erie cemetery. The government offi- cials failed to find the Iid. Woltz e: plained, but they did obtain possession of ‘the ‘strips of paper for whieh they were also searching. and these were produced on the witness stand. The witness testified to taking all ihe evidence from the Perkins office to Pittsburg and meeting Inspectors Craighead and Oldfizld. He said they had the Black Hapd letters and the pleces he had fitted the letters per- ectly. /Manchester. -— Superintendent of Roads Ulrich has started spraying the elms in town. This work h been done for the past two'years with zood effect upon the trees. The cost of the work is not great for the benefits de- rived | Industrial place. | 1eague 'T STARVE TO Aid pature in overcoming ditions which deprive the system of a Nervous dyspeptica now have the. portunity ta restore their shattersd nervoussystemand regain their health. Send two-cent stamp for a_regular trade package which will convince you of the resuits that are derived by the use of Johnson Dyspepsia Tables. 'THE JOHNSON LABORATORIES g NEWBURGH, N. Y. MYSTIC Telephone Girl’s Romantic Marriage— Vinal-Dickerson Wedding a Surprise —Sailing Party—Odd Fellows to At- tend State Picni Announcement has been made in the village of the marriage of Miss Dor- Dickerson, daughter of Mr. and b - . Dickerson of Pearl street, “harles Vinal of Middletown. The i took place in New York on E last. Mrs: Vinal left home on Saturday for a visit with Essex friends and word was received by her parents over the telephone of the mar- riage, which was a great surprise to her parents, Mrs. Vinal is well known here. where she was emploved in the local telephone exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Vinal expect to reside in Hart- ford. The Methodist Sunday school held its annual picnic on Thursday at the Golden Spur. The trip_was made by special trolley leaving Mystic at 9 a. Clearance Sale of ~Straw Hats at Moran’s Every Straw Hat in our stock, Genuine KNOX . HATS included, all going at HALF PRICE and less. $6 and $7 PANAMAS in all the leading shapes Sale Price $3.49 each "Hat you can buy for 98c. DON’T DELAY! Get busy at once. Call,aad see the fine Straw \ln this lot you will find Hats up to $3'00 in price. John A. Moran Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, Gorner Main and Shetucket Streets Bison S OF NORWIOH In Progress m., and returning at 6 p. m. Funeral of John Ellis. The funeral of John Ellis.was held Thursday from St. Joseph's church in Noank, Rev. John Flemming celebrat- ing the requiem high mass. Burial was in St Patrick’s cemetery, Mys- tic, Surprise Visit. About twenty friends of Fred Sher- burne gathered at his home Thursday evening and gave him a surprise par- ty. The evening was spent in games and dancing, Music was furnished by Sq drito” orchestra. Guests were present from Westerly, New London, Stonington and Noank. Refreshments were served during the evening. Sailing Party. Miss Edna Wheeler entertained friends on a sailing party Thursday - Children use it like grown-ups. Shines so easily. No turpentine. THE F. F. DALLEY CO., Lid. Bufiale, N. Y. Hamiltos, Ont- - In Al Departments afternoon. A sail on the Sound v enjoved and later the party landed at Nauyaug. where supper was served, the party returning home in the eve- ning. The Bank Street Sewing society met with the president, Mrs. Georgia Wocdmansee, Thursday afternoba. During the afternoon refreshments were ed. Will Attend Fairview Picnic. Makes face, mples, not show - or rub off. Pi Liver spots curéd in a few day: tion for years and recommend DERMA VIVA THE IDEAL FACE POWDER hands{ arms and neck as white as milk and does Blackheads, t. Freckles, Moth or Have handled this prepara- Utley & Jomes, Price 50c. At the meeting of Stonington lodge. No. 26, I 0. O. F.. it was voted to at- tend the annual picnic at Fairview home on Saturday, August 5. A com- mittee consisti nd James 2 st Grand Thomas Fox and and George Johnson, was ap- pointed to make the necessary ar- rangements for that day. It will be a joint picnic of all the lodges of the state and a big attendance is expected, Briefs and Personals. n MacDonald and || s Sarah, Alice, Bar- are spending a few | ummer home inf Kill- Joh and Rutl at their Stanton Yor and Mrs. N returned to New with Mrs. Reuben »f New aunt, Miss Gates | after a is the slizabeth John Mallory of his guest Mallo! M m a orwich. = Miss Mildred Cooper has returned from a month's visit with Miss Marion Kitfield in Boston, + Mr. and Mrs. George Merchendorf have returned from thejr wedding trip | in the west and are keeping house at has returned P STONINGTON. Game With Pawcatuck Saturday— Good Catches of Fish—Chaplain . H. Odell Leaves for Camp. * Stonington | at Stanton The and play Pawcatuck teams will park Saturday. The tea of the Village Improvement society will be in charge of Miss Jean C. Palmer. A large number of firemen will enjoy | an outing at Brightman's pond Sunday. | Dinner will ba served at 1 p. m. Flowers Left Untouched. A large number go daily from Ston- ington to Watch Hill during these fine summer days. Many have remarked ign on the grounds of one of the fine | which reads: “Ladies and residences gentlemen will not_pick the flowers, and others must not.” This refers to | the beautiful bower of roses that, beautifies the stone fencz and gatew; along the walk. By the appearance the | flowers have been gntouched by visit- ors. Miss Fliz let fever. nk LaFath of N: beth Mullen is il with| Fr sisting Vincent Squadrito. York is as- =l Another Big Mackerel. Capt. James O. Babcock came in | from the pounds Thursday with an- other 400-pound horse mackerel, be- | sides five barrels of mackerel, blue, chequit and flounders, Fishing Season Good. Local fishermen have made good catches of fish thus far this summer. | Wednes :ay the Ben Ray had seven barrels and Capt. H. F. Chesebro two. The sale in Stonington and outside is good. Y Charles Hyllestzd of New York, Cecil HyHested, Mrs. Charles Griffin and | Master Philip De Augeilus of Pine Or- | chard, Conn., spent-Thursday as guesrs | of the Willard family at Machips Chaplain _of Pennsylvania Troops. Rev. J. H. Odell left Thursday for Harrisburg, Pa.. where he will remain, for two woeks on duty as chaplain of the 13th regiment of Pennsylvania National guard. \ D. W. Hunter of Boston is spending the week here. Milford.—The Monday Evening Em- | broidery club of Stratford has taken | the Juniata c8ttage at Myrtle Beach for two weeks’ outing. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Buugl!t ! Bears the Signatu.e of NEWMAR}(ET HOTEL, 715 Boswnll Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors uad Clgara. Meals and Welch Rarebit aorved to order. Johm Tuckis Proa TelL 43-& Regular price. . Regular price. Regular price. Regular price........$23.25 Regular price........$24.00 32 x 31 Regular price........$24.60 34x 3% Regular price........$26.90 36 x 3%4 Regular price........$29.05 30 x4 - -Regular price.....:% $33.05 31x4 Regular price...... 32 x4 " Regular: price... ... .. 383x4 Regular price....... 34x4 Regular price.. $38.00 35x4 Regular price........$3915 36 x4 Regular price........$10.40 34 x 47, Regular price 18.10 Regular price 51.00 Regular price. .. Regular price.. Regular price. . “ Regular price.. 36 x5 Regular price.. Regular price. . Automobils Tires NEVER SO LOW CASINGS Complete Stock Always on Hand TUBES AT SAME_LOW PRIGE The A. C. Swan Co. HOHWIGH, GQHH'. The Reid & Hughes Co. hite Star Clothing House H. RABINOVITCH, Prep. 153 Main Stroef SPEGIAL SALE ~=OF-- adies’” and - Misses’ Sample - eady-to-wear Hats Prices ranglng from $5.00 to $10.98 Ours:... » P4 2 ) o Ourssz. Ours: . o2 Ours o Qursar s » » © ™ PRAED w = @ o Qurs: -l I d Ours. . For Saturday Only "’ $1.29 Come early to get a better selection Ours... Ours. . Ours. . Ours. . Qurs.isis. . DAILY SERVICE STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND ZAL%senvic WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLA Ours.......$56.00 PMm Norwich DA Block Island ....Lv.| %215 | 33.18 Ours.......$65.40 New London | | 10.40 Watch Hill ret 30 | 430 Watch~ Hill .. < | 11.40 New London .. 5.00 .00 Block Isalnd ..Due| 1 1.00 Norwich .15 | Noon. |P.M. except Sunda xSundays only. 21 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS. SPEGIAL EXCURSION TICKETS *Daily, NORWICH TO WHITE BEACH and return, weekdays and Sundays, Tickets 40 cents, including trolle: from New London to Beach. Mondays, Wednesdzys and Fridays to September 2 WATCH HILL rc50Rn BLOCK ISLAND ,:3%2 ETURN 50c Adults, Children 25¢ 41 HOURS AT WATCH HILL 1% HOURS AT BLOCK Shore Dinner FHouses and Bathing Beach near- landings at W and Block Island. For further information, party rates, appls of company near landing, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO., E. 75c Adults, Children 40c ISLAND . JEWETT, Agent. DR. L. H. SCHMIDT. | AMERICAN HOUSE, Surgeon and Physician, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. Wishes to announce that he has| SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, opened up his office at 10 Church St. | Traveling Men, ctc. Livery connected Office hours—§-10 a. m., 1-3, 6-8 p. 1% SHETUCKET STREET.