Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1911, Page 6

Lightning Burns North \ b . Thete was a fire in the Pottbr build- ing on the bridge, ow by H. D. Barrows of New Leondon, Wednesday amorning, but which resulted in cem- paratively slight damage. Just after 9 o’clock a sheet of flame burst througn & window on the second flaor of the Wuiding from a roem occupied by Jaeob A. on:. a tailor, indicating that there might be quite a fire in pregress. The: Potter bullding 18 1o~ e.woi n_Pawcatuck, just over the stats and therefore in‘Connecticut and m the jurisdiction ©f the Pawca- tuck fire department. , Herbert P. Clask sent im alarm to ‘the Westerly de) from box 54, while Ira S tuck department feom box 46. perhaps, for the first time, the bell alarm in Westerly and the whistle .alarm in Pawcatuck were sounding stmultaneously. It wes about an even dis@nce race for both departments and the P. S. Barber Hose company was the first to arrive. While all this commotion was in progress, a well directed sprayinz stream from a garden hose connected at th> Joslin store and handled by Frank Bloeser and John Reardon kept the blaze under control, and when the fire apparatus arrived the fire was gractically extinguished, so that only C{lemk‘ill were used. The causs of the fire was the use of gasoline in a keresene stove in the taor shep. Hardly had the lamp been MHghted when an explosion oc- curred and in an instant the shon was R blasing mass, although the fire sot no held except in a clothes press In a cemer of the room. Here the door and casing were burned and the blaze mearly got between the partition when it was extinguishod. A, dense volume of smoke filled the false attic, as well as the dental par- Jor, the barber shop, pool reom and dance hgll on the second floor, but did net, reach the clothing, grocery and shoe sterss or restayrant on the ground floor. The loss by fire is confined to the tailer shop and the total will not reach $500. upon which there is insurance. am L. Clarke presided g_of the board of mana- gers of tha R&venth-day Baptist Mis- mionary society held in Westerly. RevV. Harbert C. Van Horn was elected a of the board te succeed Rev. Fiorace Stillman, deceased. The reports of Treasurer Samuel H. Davis and Cor- responding Secretary B. Saunders were appreved. A cemmunication was received from Anne M. West of Milton Junetion, -.-—-lng the call,to the China feld. 1t was voted to request Miss West to attend the general conference €0 be held in Westerly the last week fn August at the expense of the board for a comsacration service as mission- ary to China. t was voted to appropriate an ad- ditional $109 te Brother Saverese ‘o meet the needs of the Italian mission #n New Yeork. The corresponding sec- retary presented a budset of appro- riation®-for the coming year amount- % te $15.008 which was accepted as the” official estimate. An appropria- tlon of $100 was made for us. of the mission committee of the western as- soclation. It was voted that $50 be apprepriated to M. Z. Ntlonga,- an Tnelish speaking and reading native African Seventh-day Baptist, of Cape Town, South Africa. The tract soclety has made like appropriation. Ntlonga will go to Nyassaland and. he says, ‘visit_every ohurch and send a true re- port, however long it can take me.” Tt 'has been arranged that Ebenezer Ammokoo, an African student in th country and a charge of the soclet shall spend vacation with Rev, J. H. Hurley, where he may study and learn some rmachanical work. Correspondence was _received and considared from West Africa, HoJand, Tos Angeles. Oklahoma and other mis- slonary fields. P. Collins of Liberty who was recently severely injured as a result of a fall by reason of a de- fective sidewalk in front of the A. D. Miner store,~has breught suit to re- eover damages of $2,00 against Max Movegreski, the owner of the property It 1s alleged that Mr. Collins stepped imto a hole in the sidewalk, or rather within tae sidewalk line proper, and close to the building. The writ is re- 10 6ET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE yrhopeies LIXIR-ENNA -MANUFACTURED BY THE LFoaNiA fi6rup ©@ SoLo erulb‘i LEADING ONE SIZE ONLY. anmz Wherz fo Buy in Westerly fllDI!STllAL TRUST COMPANY .tsrly Branrch ion Dellars y Thousand Accounts. ‘Liberal, ccurteous and eficient fa. its ement. unm o i ‘ ces it a nrenu-r St reasona i l'lni Slimbing. Inspection Dullqa—-l(enyon Mill Runnmg to Use Up Stock-—- ‘| Holmes of Norwich, Mrs. o Dollars | Stonmgton Barn. . - turnable to the September term of th gpeflofr MN for !\;le Lond?; ?ou o S‘me roper s in West in the village of Pawcatuck, Novotro;ki’clslms ie is in no. W onsible for the in- suflu\uua: X Mr. Celline. Everett ~Hall piler, has' prese to the Memorial Library association a copy of his geneological work on Brian Pendleton and his descendants, 1599-1910, with some account of the Psmbleton fami- lies of Orange county, N. ¥., Otsego county, N. Y. and Luzerne county, Pa., and notices of other Pendletons of later origin in Westerly and elsewhers in the United Statss. The comviler is xesident of Bast Orange, N. J., and in his introductory he acknowledges the assistance given by Charles H. Pendle- ton of Westerly. He also paid this deserved tribute to the town records: “A factor to our advantagé is to be found in the records of Westerly, R. 1., the town which may be regarded as the old home of the New England Pen~ dletons. Thesa records from the earli- est settlement of the place down to the present day are in a splendid state’ of preservation and intlude not only thou- sands of births, marriages and deatis, but also & great wealth of probaite matters, ‘deeds, and minutes of town and council meetings—rich mines of Information that well repaid the care. ful working to which they were sub- jected. Nearly all the early Pendle-4 tons left wills or had administrations made upon their estates, so it would seem 'Impossible to controvert any -~d- igree recorded in the work.” " Pendleton, the com- Local Laconics: -# There will be sail-and motor boat races Friday afternoon., with start and finish nearly opposite Thompson's cor- ners. The creditors of the Kanyon mill will soon meet to decide whether the busdiness will continue or dispose of the assets. Frank Ahearn has returnad from Fall River,” where he was engaged in spe- cial work in connection with his occir= pation. John Reardon received a severe cut in his left hand from a window glass while at work at the fire Wednesday morning. Charles A. Burdick, a former re: dent of Westerly, now a mining enzi- geer in Canada, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Aldrich. It is sald by order of the board of engineers the first pair of horses (o arrive at the firehouse in response io an alarm shall draw the chemical-hose wagon. Thers was a large attandance at the opening of the fair of the Church of the Immaculate Conception given on the grounds of the Marist Fathers' home on the Watch Hill road. Many members of the fire ment are employed in the C. B. Cot- trell plant, and they are permitted to respond to fire alarms during working hours, and without loss of time. Howard Griffin and Charles H. Holdredge altended the -annual re- union of the Seventh Rhode Island In- fantry association, of which Judge Na- than B. Lewis is president, in Previ- dence Wadnesday. embers of the North Stonington grange and-friends to the number of one hundred had an outing at Pléasant View Wednesday. They made the trip in a special car of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company. During the severe thunder storm on ‘Tuesday afterroon lightning siruck the barn owned by Irving W. Miner, on the North Stonington road, which was to- tally destroyed. The loft was full of h The Hvestocl_(‘and vehicles ware depant saved. Robert Grieve, receiver for the I Kenyon & Son woolen mill in Kenyon, started the machinery Wednesday in order to finish the making of cloth in process of ! manufacture. About half the regular number of operatives will be employed for t>n days. Judge Johr W. Sweeney of Westerly will attend a special session of the re- publican state committee * in Proyvi- dence Friday. Matters of special part interest will be considered. inclu tax legislation and the proposed spe- cial session of the legislature. Manuel Joseph, the New Haven road conduetor, who died In New London Wednesday, was instrumental in H formation of Westerly lodze of tation to make the formal ovening ¢ the fair given by the local lodge. Mabel Louise Fehmer, daughter of Albert Fehmer, for the Ne England - granite w and Hugh A. Grant of Toronto, were married Tuesday copal church. Rev. 1 TS officiating. The groom 1is the eldest son of Hugh A. Gretz Grant of Cey Frank C. Church, chief trampeter of 'the machine gun battery, and who w rumpeter at Quonset Point when thc | First Rhode Island regiment was 'm camp ther' during thd Spanish-Ameri- | can trouble, has been' apnointed cMier | ‘'musician of the First artilie: district and will lead the band. He is brother of Bowen R. Church, the famed solo cornetist. \ «MYSTIC Death of William E. Hancock—kehert E. Stone Held for Superior Court— This Price Only on Pmm-tron of ccupgn SPECIAL PRICE COUPON SALT ‘B b. by This Price Only on Presentation of Coupon _SPECIAL PRICE COUPON CON'D MILK ak brands -3 cans This Price Only on Presentation of Coupon . SPECIAL PRICE COUPON Roast or Corned Beef - a can This Price Only on Presentation of Ooupnn tawes ' EXTRAGTS B s 30 s'uups nm n of Coupnn 100 gurssin s DO This” Price Only on Presentation of Coupon SPECIAL PRICEJ}DUPON SPECIAL PRICE COUPON A&P Fancy Patent Red Alaska iaundry FLoug | Salmon | Starch 209|182 | 3¢ Ih. Rolled PEARL Marshall’s Kippered TAPIOCA | HERRING Fancy Elgin Creamery IITTER h. 28 S R S e S R R L D 10 STAMPS with 3 cans A&P CON'D MILK - - 10 ROYAL Stamps FREE B with with with with with with with with 1 pkg. A&P Jelly Powder.. 1 can Olg Dutch Cleanser.... 1 jar A&P Smoked Beef. 1 bottle Salad Oil... 1 pkg. Macaroni-or Spaghetti 10c 2 pkgs. A&P Gelatine, each ‘5c 1 can Skipper Sardines 5 15¢ 1 bottle Queen Olives. 15¢ SPECIAL. MEAT COUPON Present this Coupon at our store and receive 10 STAMPS FnEE in addition to the regular stamps sy purchasing $1.00 worth of Meats. Void after August 5th. LEGS LAMB - - Ib. 15¢| ROAST PORK - Ib. 16¢ FORES LAMB ib. 8¢ Shouider Steak - 2 Ibs 25¢ The Great Atlantic & Pacitic Tea Co. Phone 29-4 , 135 MAIN STREET Free Delivery = = 7 = has charge of the Old' Mystic Meth- | John Bennett, on Railroad avenue. The odist church, is in charge of a party of | services were conducted by Rev. yopng men at Nauyaug for a week. | George H. Miner of Myseic, a former Those in the party are Carlton Brown, | pastor of the Union Baptist churcfi, of Paul Lamphere, Philip Harris, Frank | which the deceased was a member. Johnson, Clark Barnes, Calvin Hoxie. | Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery, Reunion of Miner Family—Picnic for D. A. R—Westerly Funeral of Local Interest. ‘William E. Hancock died at his ‘hnms in Cow Hill district Tuesday night - 10 e’clock. Deceased was born in ( and Ann Hempstead Hancock. / He h‘ lived Here nearly all his life and had lived to celebrate the 60th anniversar of his marriage. He leaves his wife and eight children, Mrs. William & Edwarfl S They are at Takitexy cottage. On | Mystic. Wednesday they entertained Mrs. Al- bany Smith and two children, Misses Agalare Brown and Lora Congdon of Mystic.. D. A. R. Picnic. There was a large attendance at the picnic Wednesday at the summer home in Quiambaug of Mrs. Frank Dick sop. given for members of Fanny Led- | By yard chapter, Daughters of American Revolution. The members left Mystic on the 10.33 trolley and were met at Miner's Corner and taken in carriages Village Briefs. Mrs|. Robert Northam and son Ray- mond of Hartford are guests of the former’s aunt, Mrs. Stephen Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dorr of Boston are guests of Mrs. Dorr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rippel. John L. Allyn has purchased of Rev on W. Hatfield his power boat Sk light. Mr. Allyn will use it in going to and from his cottage at Nauyaug. Enos M. Gray, Jr., spent Wednesdav with his grandmother, Mrs. Isabeclla Paigs_of Meriden. Mrs. William Mo- Elney of Westerly, Noves P. Hancock of Meriden, Ferdinan® Hancock of Wa terford, Everett A.. George Hancock of Myfllc, William Hahceck of Merid . Robert E: Stone Released on Bonds-of $1,000. ‘The continued case of Rnbert L. Stone was brought before the:Stoning- ton town court Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Stone was bound ovar to the term of the superior court which convenes the first Tuesday in Septem- ber. He was released in bonds of $1,- 000, furnished by E. A. Bliven., Miner Family Reunion. On Tudsday there was a reunion of the Miner family. The membeis of the family had a sail” to Fisher's Island, avhere dinner was served. Those pres- ent whoe enjoyed “h& day were nelius Miner aughters, Misses Grace and ?auline Miner, Mrs! Geors: D. Stanton, Miss Hnnnah Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Jo! Breoks, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen enrlngs Stephen Jen- nings, Jr.,, Alexis Taylor of Quaimbaugz, and Mrs, Robert Northam and son Raymend of Hartford. 3 Yeoung Men in Camp. Evmcelht Singer Albany. Smith who to the picnic grounds. Dinner was seryed at noon on the lawn. At 2.30 o'clock the Tegular monthly meeting of the chapter was held. Miss Jose- phine Dickerson, the regent, presided. After the husiness session a social time was 2njoyed. There were present members from Anna Warner Bailey chapter in Groton and Phebe Greene chapter of Westerly. Goin Fairview in Launches MacKenzie. b Rheumatism is relieved by At the regular meeting of Stoning- ton lodsz, No. 26,1 O. O. F., the third Sulphur desree wis worked on a class of can] Water ates. The committee of past grands George D. Johnson, James Cooper ard Baths Thomas Fox, reported for the picnic to be held Saturday. Aug. 5, at Fairview home for all‘lodges of tha state. A rangements have been made to take s marny of the members of the local lodga @nd their families as want to' go in | @ - unches. Many siznified their inten- : tion of attending. Attended Westerly Eun'rll. Gapt. and Mrs. Elias Wilcox, Mrs, Charles Price, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis were in Westerly Wednesday _aft. noon attending the fumeral 'of their sister. Mrs. Julia Tuttle, which wes held from the home of her sister, Mrs. which can be quickly, conven- jently and cheaply made with warm water ahd Glenn’s Sulphur Soap ~Excellent also, for .skin diseases and to induce sleep when rest- less and wakeful:- All druggists. ; have a show window. HERE ARE LOT No. 1 A few Combs that are well worth 15¢ to 25— Sale Price 5c NOTE. | In ordering by, mail add 2c for § 551 Xof postage. [ THE LEE & X For the next Seven Days we wxll - HORN COMB SALE Our buyer ran across some especially fine Hair Combs at ridie- ulously low prices on his last trip 0 New York, and these Combs we are orlefln( at really bargain prices. ‘We have divided them in 4 lots, and have them displayed in our LOT No. 2 Horn Combs that Bell regululy at Salc Price 8¢ LOT. No. 4 Horn Combs that sell - regularly at Sale Price 14¢ This is just a special lot of Horn Combs. aid line of Celluloid and Hard Rubber Combs. Be sure and attend this Comb Sale. Retail Department, Mail orders given prompt attention. Specxal : THE PRICES: LOT No. 3 [ Horn Combs. that sell at 20c to 25c— Sale Price 12¢ 35¢— ‘We have also a'spleh- It lasts only one week. 036000 CO. . NORWICH, CONN. - l:hal]ge In SALE SALE SALE Our Summer Sale Carriages and Harness QUR PRICES CUT And .a good line of Second- hand Carriages, Concords and Surreys at low prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Starting Today the prices on Fine Straw Hats at the Toggery Shop will Norwich, Conn. be severely cut. These are new hats and not a season or two old. das. C. Macpherson " STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 te 2 Cut Flowers Fioral Desngns H - GEDULDPIG Tek. 868 ——WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE g Step in and see be. FRANK WATSON & CO,, o 72 Frankli 77 Cedar St!"et .| Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds Must be relieved quickly and Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stéwart, 103¢ Wolfram St., Chi- cago, writes: I have been greatl troubled during the hot summer months ith Hay Fever and find that by using ‘'oley’s Honey and Tar Compound I get great relief.” Many by 3. Stewart's experience. Y& osgoda Co. . The Lee NOTICE On and affer August ist, 1911, the Jewelt City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every busizess day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o’clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Floor Bank Hours 7 TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. Norwich Lin? —TO0— NEW YORK STEAMERS GITY OF LoWELL CI!ES'I‘ER W. CHAPIN Choose this route next time you go to New York. Youwll have a delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves Néw London at 11 p. ¥s only, dite Now York, Pler and Pler 40, North River, 7 o'Clock mext morning. NEW LONDON $1 50 —T0— NEW YORK Write_ or _telephone W. J. Phillips, Agent, New London, Conn., for state- rooms’ and information. yald New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to_and from New York. From, NorwlohiPuesdays, Thuss- days, Sunda New York Pioy 53 “East River, foot’ Roosevelt Streef, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at.§ p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. < | Low Rate Excursions To 'BERMUDA An Meal Sea Trip to the Most Doligh i Resort ia the World; e e T o acelont -en nm H.A"G.WIFI%-E'VT l;lg’l' 1 » PASE, w | Transatlantic Lizer “ocEANA { 14,000 T Displacement; 538 ft. Long. l.n;'cn ann Mot Eurusions And ORIy BXcin- sively First-Class Passenger Steamer to Bermuda. ‘No Cattle or frei carried on the “Oceana.’ FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP, In- cluding stateroom berth & m P Best cuisine on the Au-nu. Electric faus in every room., I trass bods; palice-8a kb with rate Daths; finest p!nmtnmedeck In the world, e Bromenade Dances, Gymmhehsn. Wirels Oniy Bormuda sicamer irl ity mnufln Hotels, Boo a lmmc-n- let, Itinerary, . ada-Aiantic 'Line, 590 Brwir. K é { Bway, N. Stea;mer Gardiner Leaves Norwich for New London, Ocean - Beach, Pleasure ¥ Crescent Beach ‘8.05 & m., 2.05 p. roturning, arrives st Norwich 185 e b te: bs and 205 SU DAIS leaves 9 a. m. SPEOI AL EXCURSION TICKETS to Pl d Crescent hes M d:yd.:l::rr;rl&n"Fmrm. 3&. others. who | ¥ suffer similarly will be glad to benefit | J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRllN CASTINGS Dul- l-lr;. m of S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent tor RicHardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls .Everywhere unml. M uskmelons W atermelons Pineapples Bananas People’s Market 6 Franklin St. 5 JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Geo. Greenberger, 47-53 Frankiin St. The Largest Wine and Liquor House In Eastern Connecticut NOTICE On account of the present eonditien of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hess for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prehibited until further mo- tice. This order will be strietly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIO] ERS. Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. § Two Maxwells sold low fer cash. The balance of our Top Wagons, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. -Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over. land Cars for New London County. Use your own drinking cup. Protect yourself from dan- ger of infection. Hygienic Paper Brinking Cups six in a sealed package for Se — T {DUNN’S . PHARMACY, §0 Main Street Aliow Me Please {0 quote yéu prices or to give you es~ s es on ail kinds of contract work, johbhing, carpenter work, painting, ete., Seic. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIANS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 370. T MONTAUK STEAMNOAT GO, Str. “Wyandotte” leaves New London !or Guenport Shelter llhml and arbor, weekdays, 10 a. 4.10 p. m. {]‘:?” Sdg Huf?.r. Mllirnlnl’ 'fi‘ WHEN you want E:# %.%‘fi i.‘fl"u ...“.: .