Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1911, Page 6

m ; nftf-»flmdwm,fi uond‘ty Musicolony _ sented Pubhc Iabury ‘The Davis farm, until recently owned by J. Danlel Davis and Frederjck P. Davis of Pawcatuck and Walfer H. Davis, heirs of Susan Davis, and upon which Dr. Franklin D. Lawson of New York has had. an option for qver & year, was sold Saturday by Frank W. Coy and the deed filed for record in tha tewn clerk’s office. The purchase Anciu over 300 acres of land and a mile or more of beach Jand, extending from the Quonecontaug life saving sta- tion on the east to the Weekapaug holdings on_the west. It is to knewn as Musicolony. As already stated, Dr. Lawson is planning to have it & summer colony of musical people, some of the leading singers and in- stromental soleists f the country hav- ing air purchased bullding lots, and others have given assurance of their intention to purchase. It is plan- ned to lay out & main strapt 100 feet in width, with well arranged side streets, and with building restrictions that will make Musicolony one of the main beauty spots of the coast. The purchase includes a never-failing apring of water adequata for all the uses of the colony, and it is proposed to make the settlement modern in ev- ery respect. The purchase includes two tracts of land Ioc-ted in the towns of Westerly and Charlestown. One tract is of 250 acres, more or less, with a house, barn and other buildings. This plot is bounded northerly by the Post roa westerly by land now or formerly own: ed by Benajah Gavitt, James Ross and Bdward Wilcox, southerly by Salt pond, and easterly by the Joseph Gavitt and Edward Wilcox property. Reserved from this tract is the grave- yard as now enclosed, together with the right to and from same, with ve- hicle or on foot. The second tract is marsh, meadow nd beach lands. This tract is boundad the west by land formerly owned o by Jeremiah Thurston, on the north by Sailt pond and the John Rose and San- ford Noyes property, on the west by 1and of the United States goVernment, and by the breachway, and southerly by the Atlantic ocean. A portion of the westerly border of the property is heavily wooded and it is Dr. Lawson’s plan to reserve that section for natural park purposes. It is one of the most desirable sites for a summer eolony on the coast and it is preposed to confine the settlement to musicst people. Dr. Lawson was in Wester'-- Mon- day. He sald that 178 lots had bz2en sold and all uader restriction by deed. The lot owners will be taxed $5 a year per lot for the general maintenance and improvement of the colony, as the doctor’s undertaking is not a money- makis scheme. Aside from twenty acres of the forest land that is to be econverted into a park, the forest wiil remain undisturbed forever and no bird er animal will ever be shot on the premises, a sort of haven where they will be fres from molestation. Through the woodeéd land runs a brook that tically begins and ends within the Musieolony and there are restrictions in the deeds to lot owners, who also ‘become general owners of the property, that there shall never be any fishing in that brook. Provision is also made that the sand dunes near the beacn will never be disturbed by men, the pirpose being to reserva a section of the colony in its original naturalness. Tt is also planned to have meetings of musical organizations in the colony As well as musical festivals and the general advancement of all that per- tains to music at Musicolony. Dr. Lawson is enthusiastic in his project and declares he is receiving supporting encouragement, his aim and ambition being to establish’'an ideal summer home where singers and musicians can have recreation and preparation com- bined. In compliance with state statutes, the oups at the drinking fountains in Westerly were removed several months ago, and thereforz only animals can slake their thirst at the fountains.- The Westerly water works commissioners, realizing the need of public drinking foantains, authorized Supt. Thomas H. McKenzie to supply the nesd by plac- ing sanitary drinkigg fountains near the fountains alreadt established near the postoffice, the railway station and in West Broad street. Within a week the bast sanitary drinking fountains known will be installed at the places designated. Mr. McKenaie has selected fountains made of moulded cement, of pleasing design, and they arz to be equippe with a sanitary bubbler, an improve- ment upon-those now in use in Wilcox park, the water being emitted in equal volume, while the bubbler is absolute- 1y sanftary. No matter what may bs the pressure of water at the points where the fountains are to be located, the force at the bubbler is the sam and so regulatad that drinking at thes fountaips will be a pleasure as well as a benefit. The first of these fountains to be placed in position will be near the postoffice. A concrete pedestal for it was placed in position Monday. Mrs. Charl J. Colling has presented “Just Say”’’ HORLICK’S It Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the we-ku‘;l digestion. Mmmé%m A quick linch prepared in a minute, Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. O Others are imitations, Whera to Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY ' Weaterly Branch Capital Three Million Dollars Burplus . -Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient ia Its management. FCR SALE Two seven. com cottages, ituated in Sian Mt g SmiS o ot A ‘esterl; street front, ana both Eaving Tecant ini) that 1and” adjol 'Hg ::".e:n g";u'f"":" Bt madtrn ShiaNing . taipea invitea. Frask W. Coy Meal Estate . Westerly, R L + Eatablished 1901, l.roll L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Promote!-—O!d Papers Pre- the Mcmorl 3 und leflry association a_copy of the Newport Mercury, O 27,1781, the Westerly Echo, N 19, 1857, a fac-simile copy of tha Spectator. New York, July 26, 1800, and the Nor- wich Examiner, Dec. 3; 1853. In the last named is the following item na: rating what was ‘tolerated in Norwich 58 years ago: “Last Tuesday night our. streets were disturbed by a gang of rowdies, 2vi dently on a spree, making night hide- ous with shouts and yells and discor- dant songs. They traversed the ets from 12 to 2 o’clock, not content with driving away. all sleep from the eyes of peaceable citizens, manifested their daring and heroism by pulling down signs, stealing gates and ringing door- bells, in one instance turning a mortar bed against the door of a private house, Is there no detection or punishment for such fellows? Where are our valiant and vigitant watchmen?” Local Laconics. Mrs. James Kennedy and daughter Mildred of Fall River are guests of R. J. Rooney and family in Canal street. As the scaffolding is being removed from the new JamessA. Welch build- ing the beduty of the front becomes apparent. Mr, and_Mrs. George B. ‘aunders, who * have been visiting relatives in Westerly, returned Monday to their home in Woonsocket. Frank W. Coy has sold to William H. Andrews of New York the cottage af Watch Hill formerly owned by Hines Strowbridge, deceased. MYSTIC Town School Board Appoints Teach- ers—Obituary Notes—Miss Purdy’s Birthday Party—Installation of Mys tic Encampment. - At a meeting of the Town School committee held in the West Broad Street school “the following teachers for the Broadway school of Mystic Were selected: principal, Miss Lila E. Payne; eighth ~grade, iss Grace Edick: seventh grade, Miss Bessie C. Haley: seventh grade, Miss Mae C. Donshue; fifth grade, Miss Lillian Burtiss; fourth grade, Miss Agnes L. Brennen: third grade, Miss Alice Fish first grade; Miss Marion Kitfiel dergarten, Miss Helen Starr. Haley, the cnly new teacher, is a grad- uate of the Gorham Normal school, in Maine, and has had several yvears’ experfence in teaching . The special teachers for the grades are: supervisor of music, Miss Har- riett Woodward;, supervisor of draw- ing and teacher of manual training, Daniel R. Stewart; teacher of cooking and sewing, Miss Alice Sweet; super- visor of physical culture, Miss Jennie | B._Stanton. Under the new town system great progress has been made and the schools are getting on a zood basis. The town committee which comprises James Cooper of Mystic, Joseph F. Leahy of Stonington, and Albert R. Stillman _of Pawcatuck, and superin- tendent Perry, have attended during the year forty-four meetings, most of them averaging three hours in length, and have tried to establish a good school system. FUNERAL. George O. Reynolds. The body of George O. Revnolds ar- rived in Mystic Monday afternoom at 2.15 o'clock and was taken to K Grove cemetery for burial. Ser: at the grave were condueted by A. C. Jones, rector of St. Mark's Epis- copal church. The bearers were Ar- thur H. Brown, Ira C. Hoxie, Charles H. Denigon and _Frederic Denison. OBITUARY. it el Mrs. Julia C. Tuttle. Word was received in Mystic Mon- day of the death of Mrs. Julia C. Tut- tle, who died in Westerly Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Ben- | nett. She was born in Quiambaug, | 1851, and was the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs Elias Davis. She is surv four sisters, Mrs. Elias Wilcox Mrs. Charles Price of Mystic, Mr: John Bennett and Mrs. Charles Wil- | cox of Westerly, and brothers, | Benjamin Davis and Charles Davis of Mystie. \ Party for Sweet Sixteen. H Miss Dorothy Purdy ceiebrated her sixteenth birthday Mongday at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Purdy on Pearl street, and en- tertained a number of girl friends. The time was-spent in playing games. Refreshments were served. Miss Pur- dy received many pretty gifts. Mystic Encampment’s Installation. At a meeting of Mystic encampment held in L O. O. F. hall the following | officers for the germ were installed/ by Grand Chief Patriarch Charles | Gates of Niantic: chief “patriarch, | tephen Carr; senior ward Ted. J. | Moll; junior warden, George D. John- son; scribe, Edward G. Cameron; financial scribe, C. C. Potter; treasur- er, Samuel Stéwart; inside watch, Stephen Duke; outside witch, A Baker; guide, Robert Holiday; past | chief patriarch, Jam Cooker; firs j watch, Walter D. Sheehan; second ! watch, Milliam Douglas; third watch, George Hoiby: fourth = watch, Fred. Rickerman; tin. After the instaliation cake and ice | | cream was served, after which. re- marks were made By the grand senior warden of the grand en ampment, Samuel Prince of Néw London. On Shore Outing. Misses Louise Paige, Edith Rath- | burn, Annie Rathburn, Josephine Dick- enson,” Ellen Holmes, Eliza Denison, Emily Noyes, Benlah Noyes and Mrs! J. Elmer Newlury are - spending a week at the Holmes cottage at Nany- aug. high priest, Stephen Aus- Summer Travelers. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cole h: turned to Waterbury after a vi Mrs. John Finnegan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Patterson of Philadelphia are guests of the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bard. John Forsythe is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eros M. Gray in Ledyard, Mrs. Julia Frazier has returned to Providence after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Cameron. John Follansbee and Miss Follansbee of New York arrived at the Benjamin cottage Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Foster and Mrs. Majorie Lowell of 6 Bank street have gone to Bostcn to visit friends. ve re- t with Bessie POTATOES USED AS MONEY. Colorado ‘Saloon Two Beers and Nickel for Single Specimen. Denver, Col, July 31.—A new legal tender has appeared in Milliken, Col., caused by the scarcity and high pricé of potatoes. P. A. Murphy stepped into a saloon at Milliken, ordered a glass of beer, and when that was sone .a second, | spend two w | P. Cut !ll- mG $|rln|n STEAK a;...ae.'. Creamery German FAANKFORTERS 2 lhs. 250 fing Table Butter Round STEAK 1. 16¢ Sliced Boiled Ham Ih. 29¢ fickled TRIPE 6 lbs. 25¢ Salt Pork === .7} Chivers lmported JAM Cream Biscuiis - wmn Ib.27¢ New ON mrt BANANAS - dnz. 19c Yellow Turnips 4qts. | 3c 1b.25¢ Large Juicy LEMONS -~ doz. 23c ‘ Jar 24c|D:licious Pineapple 2 for 97c mnary § Jelly Doughants. - Cream Doughuts - ONS - - " doz. 8¢ - doz. 8¢ doz. 10¢ Rye BREAD Home }que BREA We Make All Our Own Bread And Pastr USING NOTHING BUT THE BEST INGREDIENTS Entire Wheat BREAD - y loaf 3¢ loaf 6¢ loaf 6-8¢ BLUING kexte 7/ STONINGTON. Borough Election Held on Monday— Joseph G. Rooney’s Funeral—List of Teachers for Caming Year. On Monday the aznnual borough election was held from 2 to 4 p. m. in the town court room. The contest nell, W. A Armstrong_and Joseph A. Vargas:and (homas W. Gearity for burgesses. The others were on both tickets. . The reports:of the borough clerk, treasurer and trustee of the Waldron fund were read to the free- men assembled after the vote. Following were the successful cafldi- dates: Democratic—Warden Crandall 128; burge: Bindless 127, Benjamin C. Chesebro 126, Themas W. Gearity 45, Charles B. Mc Court 122, Joseph A. Vargas 13, Henry A. Muller 116; clerk and treasurer, Charles B. States 128; assessor, Elias B. Hinckley 128: collector, Robert L. Jurtch ; bailiff, Christopher J. Led- with 12! street commissioners, Thos as W. Gearity 125, Joseph A. Vargas 129 Theodre [T. Wilcox 128; trustse: Waldron fund, Elias B. Hinckley 12 Edward F. Sheffield 128, Byron J. Gardner 12 Republican—Burgesses, William A, Armstrong 57, Thomas C. O'Copnell 71. Scattering 3. Funeral of Joseph G. Rooney. Monday morning at 8 o'clock the fu- neral of Joseph abriel -Rooney took placs at St. Mary’s Catholic church. Rev. J. C. Lynch officiated at the re- quiem high mass. After the funeral service” the body was taken to the 9.15 train for burial in Calvary ceme- tery in Brooklyn, N. Y., being escorted by four mzmbers of the K. of C., of Cornelius B s, Willlam _P. | which the deceased was a member. New Manager for Inn. The Wamphassett inn, owned by Dr. Maine of Water sfre is to be d by J. M. Sherwood of Lus , Cal. General News. 3 Robert McGuinness has resig: ed as organist of St. Ma churct “he place has been filled by M James H. Murph; John H. Ryan, Jr., New here. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pendleton nd daughter Helen have returned to ew Aork after spending two weeks h Capt and Mrs. S. B. Pendletc Mrs. Cariisle Grabam and Mi has returned to York after spending his vacation w =3 arah and Anniz Graham are in Man- chester, Conn. Kent Stiles of ‘Brooklyn, N. Y., is the st of James Pendleton at Lantern Hill. Mr. Pendleton formerly lived her Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pendleton and n Harold have rsturned to New h Mr. and Mrs. E ork after a visit ew York were callers here Sundav, coming by automobile. » Edward E. Bradley is spending a few , with Eugene A r. and Mrs. F. two sons of Ansonia, Conn., are here to Messrs. Pierre Champeau and Me Carthy of New York are guests of E. Farrell. ward Laragy, a_former resident of borough. and his wife. formerly B. Myers, of New York, are here their honeymoon trip. Engagement Announced. The engagement of Miss Katherine Dreier, a member of the summer col- Mis on ony here, to a well known summer resident, Edward Sm of Detreit, has been ss Dreier is in London, Eng . Teachers Appointed for School Yea-. The school committee has held its 44th meeting for the vear in the office of Dr. W. H. Perry at the West Broad street school building and appointed the following teachers for the Stoning- ton high and grammar school: High school teachers:, Clarence E. AMotnerS ve wisely directed, will.cause her tc give to her little ones only the most wholesome and beneficial remedies and onlv when actwally needed, and the well-informeéd mofher uses only the pleasant and gentle laxative rem- edy—Syrup of I‘iws and Elixir of Senna—when a laxative is Tequired. as it is wholly free from all objec- ard then laid on the bar a nice, clean potato. Maurphy called~ for his change and the barkeeper gravely returned him /a nickel angd put the potato in' the cagh dnwu— tionable substances. To get its ben-. eficial effects always buy the genu- e, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. 7 seemed to be between Thomas O’Con- | P. Hyde. Ephraim Dixon of Omaha. Neb, Courtlandt P. Dixon, Mrs. Henry B. Barnes and Mrs. Louis L. Stanton of | Edward Stivers and | i r. Bartlett of Georgia— at no duty be imposed upon any article above .the lowest rate which | will yield the largest amount of rev- | i enue. “Mr. Hardick of Georgia— My own idea is that we ought to raise as much as we can from the Sibley, principal; teacher of mathe- matics, Elizabeth McGrath; commer- ‘cial branches, Rosa E. Brant; seience, Sara Dolan; Latin and history, Louise J. Wadhams; English, Edith L. Mc- Coy; German and French, Miss Wad- hams and Miss McCoy are new mem- bers of the faculty. Miss Wadhams is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke and comes from Torrington, Conn. Miss McCoy is a graduate of Radcliffe and home is in Mattapan, Mass, Borough grammar school teachers: Eighth gride, M. Louise Pendleton; Seventh grade, Helen Wheeler; 6A, Edyth Durgin; 6B, L. H. Bradley; 54, Helen McKenna; 5B, Gertrude Kele- her; 4 Annie C. Spellman; 3A, Leah F. Conneil; 3B, Cathleen Fullér: 23, Josephine Deniso: ist, Sarah C. Leahy; kindergarten, Florence Qui tard; perrianent substitute and indi- | vidual teacher. Mrs. C. T. Eaton. Thz only new teacher is Miss Keleher, a graduate of Willimantic Normal school, whose home is in Pawcatuck. Miss Abbie Steffenson is camping on Mason’s Island, the guest of a Mystic party. . Mr. "Hill’s Substitute. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, July 31.—In the ways | and means committee last week, Rep- resentative Hill offered as a substi- | tute for the motion to report the cot- | ton schedules favorably, the follow- ing “Whereas, Upon the passage of the | Payne bill the present speaker of the | house submitfed a motion to recommit | the same with instructions to' amend by reducing the duties carried by the bill to revenue rates, and “Whereas, Such resolution has been supplemented by the following decla- prominent leaders of upon_ the the floor of the house of reps as follows: Mr, Under abama— Our position is that the taxes lev- ied at the custom house are for the sole purpose of producing revenue to | support the government of the United | States, and we are mot justified in | levying taxes for any other purpose. | Therefore, when we approach the | question of putting articles on the freg | st, the sole point involyed, so far as | we are concerned, is whether the gov- ernment of the United States can dis- rations by democrat party pense with the revenue derived from these articles. | “Mr. Adamson of Georgia— 4 “A “democratic tariff system, con- structed upon proper democrati¢ prin- ciples, would contain no rates higher than were adjudged to e the best revenue-producing rate, and the range | would be from that down to nothing. | Mr. Cantrell of Kentuck Levy no ve for rev nue only. income tax, from internal tax duties, and then ought to supplement it. so far as may be nec ry, by moderate ve prod- exclusively, and a still higher nue tax on articles of strict Tux- tariff duties on ‘non-competi ucts vy consiruction of battle ery of our party revenue only’—may not be the conven- tional one, but it is, T believe, the one that sound statesmanship suggzests. As 1 interpret that phrase, ‘onl) not the time-worn A tariff for an adverb of purpose. but an adverb of effect, and duties should be laid not ouly for the sole purpose of ob- taining revenue, but so as to have no other effect except to raise revenue.” “And, Whereas, these declarations of policy are being carried into prac- tical effect by the introduction and passage through the house of repre- sentatives, first—by a bill putting up- jgn the free list at a conceded loss of nearly eleven rhillions of revenue fin~ 4 products of which there is a do- production of between two and three billions - of dollars, and second, the reducing to a purely revenue basis the produets 'of the cotton and woolen industries, with a domesNc production aggregating betwean one and two_ bil- lion dollars, as shown by the fact that in the woolen industry the changes in the rates of duty contemplate an in- crease of importations of 84 per cent. and a net reduction in revenue of neariy one and one-half million of dol- lars, and the cotton industry an importations of 37 per in increase of cent, with a net reduction in revenue of more than th and ‘Whereas, in the last political cam- paign the republican platforms of 28 states of the union, to wit,—Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Del- aware, - Tllinois, Indiana, lowa, Kap- Maryland, Massacnusetts, Mich- Minnesota, Missouri, New Hampshire, 7 York, Neorth Caro- . North Dakota, Ohio, Rhode Is- iand, Scuth Dakota, Vermont, Wash- irgton and Wiseonsin, declared in fa- vor of a permanent independent tar- iff board, with a view to an inteliigent and thorotgh examinaticn of every scheduale prior to future changes in our revenue laws, and such policy was approved by a nearly unanimous vote of the ways and means committee and a large majority of the house in the last congress, and “Whereas ich a tariff board has been established and is now at work investigating the difference in the cost f production at home and abroad, nd appropriations to that end have = million of dollars, been made, amourting to more than half a million dollars, and agents gre now at work in the principal coun- tries of production, and Vhereas, assurances have been given to the mefgpers of this com- | mittee that full and complete reports upon- both the woolen and cotton schedules will be ready when con- gress meets on the first Monday in December, 1911, “Therefore, Resolved, That it is the opinion of the committee that the pending report upon the cotton sched- ule should be withheld and that fur- ther consideration of schedule T should be postponed until the opening of the regular session of congress in Decem- ber, when the investigation made by said board will be available.” The substitute was voted down by a strict party vote. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 I-‘ranklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere (yBoad cur ful pago story in THE SATURDAY EVENING POST the Famous kind. satisfied ”’ Bulletin Building. Judged by what really counts— in actual service and wear—do more than any other kind. Call and examine our line of KEEN RUTTER ‘Tools\and Cutlery today. cost no more than the ordinary All our claims are backed with a “money refunded if you're not guarantee. THE HOUSEROLD Issue of July 22d. Out TODAY. ) o. K358\ Price $200 They 74 Franklin St. xx dyre ey Razor No. K5, Sther Plaed, $3.50. No. £4843 Mo, Montana, , 1 | NOURISHMENT Sick*and Convalescent ; BORDEN’'S . . Malted Milk Tires Automobil TARCH 3 Ibs. Evaporated Peaches Ib. | 2c Block Island COD FISH 1b. 10¢ Clothes Pins - - 52 for 5¢ Hire's Root Beer Extract » bot. 15¢ NEVER SO LOW g VW'#‘CWFBBW 1b. 99¢ {2 28x3 30x3 31x3% 32x3Y 34x31% 36 x3% 30x4 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 35x4 36 x4 36 x4 7T x 415 38 x4 40x4Y% 42 x 4% 36x5 37x5 31 x 5% WHEX you want to Regular Regular 30 x 3% Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular 34 x4)5 Regular ; -Regu]ar Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular CASINGS NORWIGH, GONN. S ut your -bi neus Detors <hi public; thers is do dium betta: through the .dvorla: “Bulletir Complete Stock Always on Hand TUBES AT SAME LOW PRICE The A. . Swan Co. price........814.65 Ours.......$12.65 price. N......$15.75 Ours.......$13.55 price........$23.25 Ours.......$19.95 price........$24.00 Ours.......$20.75 price........$24.60 Ours.......$21.35 price........526.90 Ours.......$23.30 price........$29.05 Ours.......$25.15 price. $33.05 Ours ...$28.70 price........$34.25 Ours.......$20.80 price. -$35.50 Ours ...$30.90 price........$36.80 _ Ours. ..$31.95 price........$38.00 Ours.......$38.05 ptice...... ..$39.15 Ours.......$34.05 price........$40.40 Ours.......$35.20 price. ..$48.10 Ours.......$41.85 Price .. s Ours.......$44.35 price. Ours.......$45.60 price. Ours.......$46.85 price.. ..$56.%5 Ours.......$49.40 price........$59.60 Ours.......$51.85 price........$62.65 Ours.......$54.55 price........86%35 Ours.......$56.00 price........875.15 Ours.......$85.40