Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1911, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1911 _ Railroad Improvements at Westerly To Begin at Once, Providing Employment for all Labor- ers who Apply—Superintendent Cousins Starts Nor- wich-Westerly-Ashaway Farewell Gift for Organist Dunhamv-fieputy Chief Brown will Accept Promotion if Offered. Preparations for the work to be done in rallroad improvement in Westerly, which includes the elimina- tion of the Canal street crossing, are | well under way and within a few days there will #e something doing in that vicinity. The contract for the under- ground cement work, which includes the foundation for the bridge piers, has heen awarded to Ryan & Kehoe, who have just completed a larze contract at BPorchester, Mass. The force of laberers s being increased daily in the Dixon Hill excavation and before the week ends all laborers who can be werked te advantage will be employed. It Is Belisved much of the work be- tow the surface will be completéd be- fore the greund becomes frozen and that the genmeral work cam be carried on all through the winter. Shacks for the lakerers are being erected and will be azranged for winter habitation. All the additienal land required for the proposed improvements except what is kmewn as the heef house property has heen acquired, and this piece will be taken wver By the railroad company as soon as seme of the details in regard te the transfer are adjusted. Superintendent Cousins came to Westerly from Norwich on the first trip early Monday morning and di- rected the moving of the cars on the new schedule of the Norwich and Westerly Traction and the Ashaway and Westerly Street Railway compa- nies. The general service between Westerly, Ashaway and Norwich will be improved; it is expected that un- der she new schedule the service will e superior te any other schedule that has been adepted since these trolley roads have been in operation. There will be no more long waits In Wester- ly. as the same cars that ceme from Norwich make the trips to Ashaway from Westerly and return. As is usual whenever there is change in schedule, there were seme disappointments M¥on- day to these who had no knowledge of the change of running time of the cars. Rowland W. Dunham, for several vears or t and .choirmaster at Christ Episcepal church, who resigned to zo te St. Ann’s Episcopal ehurch in Washington, B. C., left Westerly Sun- | day to assume his new duties. Before his departure, and as a memento of friendship, the members of the choir and church officials gave him an ele- zant silver jardinere suitably inscrib- ed. ‘The presentation was made by Rev. Willlam F. Willlams and Mr. Dun- ham accepted in remarks of sincerest appreciatien. Me. Dunham has been succeeded by Robert Valentine of Beston, who was at the organ at the Sund. services. Mr. Dunh: came to Westerly from Sst. s iscopal church at New- ton Lower Falla, Mass. He was a piano student unpder Mr. Lincoln at the New Engtand Conservatory of Music and was aduated In ergan in 1907 after studying under the Instructien of Henry M. Dunham. He then took a post-gradwate course under Wallace Goodrich. Rev. |I. F. Lusk, former pastor of Grace Methodist church, Westerly, now pastor at Gardiner, Me.,, is much terested In the Deaconess’ institute which was opened In that city last waek, and was prominent in the dedi catory exercises under the direction of the Woman's Home Missionary society and the Ladies’ Aid sooiety of Pastor Lusk’s church. The late Miss Lucy M. Amee, whe made the home possible, was an active member of the Methodist church. She left quite a large sum of money to the church. Judge Williams held a session of the Third district court Monday mornina | for the trial of three men who were charged with intoxication and whe pleaded guilty, One was a weaver em- oloyed at the JWhite Rock mill, 40 vears of age, wHo admitted that he had been arrested several times for drunk- enness in Westerly and in New TL.on- den. He had been arrested twice since Triday and his fine and costs tataled $90.60, which he paid. Fihe furnishedC $9.80, which he paid. He promised the judgs he would reform, after the er- rers of his way were plainly illustr: ed Wy the judge, and after being re- minfled that if he was found drunk in Westerly again there was liability of the charge of common drunkard that would mean a long term in the state wetkhouse. Awother man, aged 35 employed by James Palmer of Stonington, who wa arrested in Wilcox park Sunday, w fined $2.40. He said it was the firs time he had heen arrested and that he would never give occasion for arr again. He was very drunk when rested and during the night he feil from his plank bed te the concrete floor of the cell he occupied and re calved. two severe abrasions, one over the ¥ight eye and the other on the lef cheekbone. The third man whe appeared before the ceurt declated that he was 61 vears of age, that he was employed by Willlam Leudon and that it w: the first time he was ever taken in custody by a police officer. He was also arrested in Wilcox park while in the ecompany of the man from Ston- ingtem and who formerly worked for Mr. Louden. FHe also promised to re- form. Fine and costs of $2.40 were imposed. It is understood that a majority of the town council is favorable io t promation of Deputy Chief Thor Brown to be chief of police of Wes erly. Mr. Brown has served on ihe foree for 17 years and all the council- men whe have been questioned have declared in favor of the promotion plan. The new chief will probably be appointea at the next meeting of fhe tewn council, which will e held Mon- day. There are several candidates for appeimtment te the vacancy created by the death of Chief Bransfield and it is prebable that a new member of the foree will We appointed at the meeting Monday. There was a rumer in eirculation afternoon that Deputy Chief did, net desire promotion. Mr. Brewn was asked in relation teo the rumor and said: “I dom’t want to talk much on the matter, as the gentlemen of the town council, T presume, knew my positfon. However, T will say now that there is no foundatien to the rumor, and that Wher: to Buy in Wester ‘eeocesessesescesssssscesesessessecscacsecessone iKDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Lepital . Three Million Dollars Surplus .Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in its - Cars on Through Schedule— AT X The Kind You Have Al if any man who has served on the police force is to be elected chief I telieve by reason of long service that I have tried to render faithfully I should be the man elected. If the town councilmen, in their good judg- ment, should decide to select a man from outside the force to be the chief, then I would aid him as best I could and continue to do police duty to the very best of my ability Experiments that trifle with Local Laconics. Frank Dutton left for Boston Mon- day to begin studies at Tufts Medical school. \ Will Carleton, of Betsey and I Are Out fame, was the most distinguished personage in Ashaway Monday night. He read selections from his.farm ba! lads. and Flatulency. Test posts were placed in front of the entrance to the Memorial build- ing Monday evening and lights placed thereon to aid in the selection of lo- cation for ornamental lampposts. and allays Feverishness. Stomach and Bowels, giving ch for years Was occupied the ding at the corner of Broad and ' Union streets, and which is to be re- moved to make way for the new town kall and court building, has secured quarters in the Orson Rogers place in West Broad street. In the superior court at Kingston Monday the testimony for the plaintiff was finished and the jurors went for a view of the premises burned in the case of Locke against Palmer. Mrs. Abbie 8. Sweet pleaded not guilty to nmiaintaining a liquor nuisance and furnished bond of $1,600 for appear- and Varieties of Standard is the subject of the public that is to be delivered by LLambert, professor in charge ) . cf the poultr department at the > ys Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per=- W‘ sonal supervision since its infancy. (2 Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good”> are but and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. , What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor- Oil, Pare=~ goric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. Tt relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the It is Pleasant. It healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. ton tor ormmentas nmoros. |- GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of (] The Kind You Have Always Bought shoe In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK. Rhode Island Agricultural college, the town hall next Thursday evening under the auspices of the South Coun- ty Poultry association in Staffordville Saturday afternoon was | a huge success. About 250 were pres ent to see the exhibits, which were the Assistant Postmaster Arthur L.|preducts of gardens planted by the| Peale of Norwich ard Assistant Post- | boys eariiér in the vear. The young m Frank W. Dow and Edward |folks bad a fine afternoon, and games Prince and Robert Kelley, clerks in|and sports, including running, jump- money order department of the|ing, pole vaulting, etc., provided much ew l.ondon postoffice, have visited |amusement. The event was in the na- | Westerly to get tips on the conduct|ture of a junior fair and the exhibits | of the postal savings bank which has|were a_credit to the coming gener: been in operation in Westerly four |tion. The fair was the result of work months. by Frank H. Plumb, who originated an —_— informal garden club among the boys MYST!C last spring. The club will be fully or- =] ganized this fall, and next year it is Wedding lnv*il:(i—ons Ot N atens hoped to even surpass the splendid e: . hibition of Satyrday. The sports wers Made for the Different Districts— |under tfle direc®™on of Richard H. Val Noank Pupils Visit Oral School. entine of "the Springs. Invitations have been received in COLCHESTER town for the marriage of Miss Wini- T {fed Rose Tyron daughter of Mr. and | Four Sons Bearers at Funeral of Mrs. s. W. 11 Tyron of Noank, and Ros-| Nelson Webster—Burial of James Burrows. son of Mr. a ! : Ton Burrows. of Myehc ta| Koch—Boys' Ciub Organizes Three take place at the home of the bride| Football Teams. on Elm street, Monday evening, Octo- ber 9, 1911, at § o'clock. Mrs. Nelson Webster died at the Voters Mide, home of her son, Russell Webster, on = g S ! ¥riday morning, at the advanced age lie Do Tegistiars have finished their |of 52, She has been in Il health for| the Wesr Csiqere ftnoters made on | the past two vears. and gradually fail- Feotrss of it 'd : )' er in theleq until her death, - The funeral was 1 Groton and on the East Side|heid_Sunday afternoon at 2.30 olclock ©) in_the town of Stonington, |,t the home of her son. Rev. E. C. In- e omade, 35 In Pawcatuck, 19 in |galls officiated. The bearers were her AR in the Road church|four sons, Russell, Nelson and Daniel dfstrict, and 2 at Old Mystic. The | ot th; ; ) - : and. 2. ystic. of this place, and Elmer of Hartford, town clection will take place Monday | There was a number of beautiful floral and the question of license will come | (ribyses. Burial was in the family plot before the two tow 3 l Noank Class Visits Oral School. Mondmy afternoon at the Mystic Oral school the pupils of the Noank| The bodv of James Koch., oldest grammar school and teacher, Miss |child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koch of Helen Prentice, were cntertained in |Plainville, was brought here Saturday the garden, witnessing work done by |for burial. The funeral was held in the rupils of the Oral school under | the Baptist church Monday afternoon the direction of Miss I'rances Nve, the |at 1 o'clock. Burial was in Linwood instructor. pupils arrived in |Ceme trolley and march- |former residents of this place. in Linwood cemetery. Died in Plainville. ed to the erounds, which is about . |1 1-2 miles from the village. The Boroush: Briets, visitors were pleasantly entertained,| Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the ‘guest of friends in town over Sun- day. Miss Mabel Hickox of Willimantic Noted Here and There. Miss Ruth Lamb is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Synder Gage, in New- K N was the guest of her grandmother, on B T e e > Linwood avenue, over Sunday. e D ety e et returned from | " jrs Walter B. Miner was the guest {Xorinfiet, aier_son. Allan Lamb. at|of friends in Marlboro the past week. | Mr. and Mrs. William aclouth Three Football Teams. ihave returned from ten visit in| Three footbali - teams have been Toronto, Canada formed in the Boys' club and are call- | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collis have re- fed the Lobsters, Crabs and Shrimps. turned to North Amherst, Mass, aft- | A series of games has been arranged. er a week's visit to Mrs. Collis’ par- | The first game will be played this t r. and Mrs. Charles Holly . week, and each week until the 16th Artis Lamb has returned to |of November. Lendon after three week: visit George Anderson, who has been te her parents, Mr. and Mrs. working with the bridge gang of the Lamb. Air Line at Cedar Hall, has returned Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Batty Amos Grinnell, Mrs. T. E. i Betnichem: o p." 0 Ve =) g you know what “WHITE Dr. A. M. Purdy Murpm‘] to New ) Rose” stands for? Well, 1 citizens from this village at the town therine Bailey. e ’s Market Peopie’s Marke { . Dr. George B. Leonard is taking a ning, "'Miss Alice Ayers is teaching at Kenven, R. L 1§ There was a large attendance of the Atlantic City are guests of- Mrs. Ca- | —same brand. from a visit to Barmet, Vi hoarding school at Os: York on Monday ar this week will Ly it's something goed. meeting on Poquonoc Monday morn- Anthony 1_nr1 Thomas Squadrito are ¢ Franklin St. | three weeks’ vacaticn which he is finish the course he has been taking e We have Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Cher- visitinz in New York for a few days. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. spending in New York state. STAFFORD SPRINGS obliged to clear vour throat often and do you wish you didn't have to? Made—Worsted | Just try some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away that thick feeling in your throat. in the post-zraduate school. S ond ik Thevdore- Bater- of ries, Peaches, Olives and other things Hary Gilfillan has returned Philip Raymond left on Monday to | Six Women Voters | Mill to Shorten Woerking Nights— Big Success of Junior Garden Ex- Fit 10c a box at At the meeting of the selectmen and 4 o, e pstiog of the poiectmen axt| DUNN'S. PHARMAGY, made in_the First district, and in tha - Second district there were fifteen men 50 Main Street and six women voters made. School Committee Meets. The town school committee held a| W/ R meeting in the library Monday after-| ALL PAPE S noon. The annual report of the com- : mittée is now in the hands of the Imported and Domestic printer, and will be ready for distribu- DESIGNS AND COLORINGS {tion at the town election mext Mon- UNEXCELLED. day. ; Temperance Rally. There was an enthusiastic temper- Do z i Siairorariic stmaay evenme: o € rangin naios, The annual meeting of the Staffore i 31 Willow Street Business Men's association will be LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE day) evening. Ralph Prouty of Hartford is spend- ing a few days in town. i Several weeks’ [ opportunity. Mr. Mayer w y. Mr. and Mrs. Koch were |, to his home in town, the gang having finished work. Rosh Heshannah was observed by the Jewish people here Saturday. Services were held in the synagogue. Most of the Jewish places of business were closed for the day. Ernest Elgart of New York was v iting his parents at the Grand View hotel, during the holidays. Mrs. Ronald K. Brown has left town for her home in New York, after spending the season at her summer home on Broadw: Charles N. Taintor of New York was summer residence in town over Sunday. Miss Lottie Gates returned to her home in Orange, . J., Saturday, after it with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Carrier and son, of North Westchester, were here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Kues of Hebron were calling on friends in town Saturday. A number from town were in Nor- wich Sunday, attending the consecra- tion of St. Patrick’s church. Mrs. Charles Tiffany of Norwich in town Sunday, attending the fun of her grandmother, Mrs, Nelson Web- ster. SCHOOL CHILDREN’'S SAFETY Object of Device Invented by Meriden Man. A unique con ance for the safety o7 the school children in case of fire in thie school buildings has been invented by Hilaire Max of 115 Franklin street and he will introduce the novel life saver to the town school commit- tee at their next meeting given the nes to in- troduce the contrivance in the schools of his own town before putting the invention on the marke Mr. Maver claims that if all the school doors are equipped with the {invention the fire drill. can be di vensed v The heaviest doors ca e thrown open even when locked by simply touching a lever. The tragedies burning schoolhouses where locked refused to open for panic strick- en children has promptea Mr. Mayer to invent this contrivance which makes eveh locked doors come open as if by magic.—Meriden Record. g/ Tomorrow and Th.ursday, ions for Women and Misses Coats, - Dresses, Furs and Fur (darments. ‘September 26th, 27th and 28th You are most cordially invited to visit our Grand Display of Fall and Winter Fash- Women's Department. During these opening days we will ‘display beautiful and artistic ‘Fashions from the leading ateliers and couturiers of Europe together with the works of the most tal- ented American designers of Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Wraps, Blouses, Your inspection is earnestly solicited. The Manhalfan 121-125 MAIN STREET “Fashionable Apparel for Women and Misses” in our s e | o THE FIRNEST 1’ Our price tell the I TOWR DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 t 2 QLALITY inferior kind. employed by us. whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. held at the Springs house this (Tues- UPHOLSTERY Miss Jessie Pease is employed at the Beckwith store. To Work Nights. The Rhode Island worsted mill is to put on a night force, and several out Call and See Our of town weavers arrived Monday. I1t| $20, Tailor-made flvercoflf§ : is planned to ‘have the night shift op- erate 80 looms. Junior Garden and Field Day. | Cloth Shop.d. T‘.,DRIWVAN, The junior garden and field day heldm 5oL - fggw Wupfl- o will never go bac : two-damper range The cost of the food spoiled by mistakes in regulating the ordi- nary two-damper ranges amounts to a large sum. For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. to The Cdok w Elae ued e Single Damper of the the tro The Single Damper of the Crawford affords absolute fire and oven control by one motion—slide the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check,” the range does the rest. The Oven of the Crawford has cup-joint heat flues which heat everywhere alike and make it the quickest and surest of bakers. The Two Heds (patented) in the base—one for ashes instead of the old clumsy ash pan—one for coal, is a great trouble-saving feature. Gas Ovens and Broilers above or at end of range, if desired. Ask the Crawford agent to show you and write us for circulars. - ublesome Walker & Pratt Mfg.Co., 31 Union St., Boston