Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1912, Page 6

WATCH HILL TO WESTERLY BY AUTO Cl'pt. Walter H. Davis Crosses From Life Saving Station on the Ice—Two Small Fires Tuesday Night—Annual Meeting of Franklin Lodge—Eastern Star Chapter Entertains—Fellowship Meeting, ‘When the item stating that there had been no fire in Westerly for the past three months was written, and as'it appeared in Wednesday's Bulle- tin, the statement was correct; but during the night there were two fires, although not of. serfous consequences. The firat fire was in the residence of John H. Murphy at 17 Narragansett avegue, and alarm was sent in from box 24, Mr. Murphy owns the house and oocupies the upper tenment, the Jower one being occupied by Joseph Linehan. Mrs, Murphy 'and her chil- dren, excepting her son Austin, were in the Lenlhan tenment, Mrs. Murphy being called there by a case of sud- den fllness, while Mr. Murphy was at his place of business. Young Austin Murphy wes in front of the house when Dr, John M. O'Connell, a neigh- Bor, cam . The boy was talking to Dr. O'Connell of the woman being ill'in the house, when the doctor no- ticed a blaze 1n the Murphy Kkitchen. With the boy ne rushed into the house and discovered that a closet in which i# located the hot-water beiler and which is used as a clothes press, was ablaze. The doctor and Austin Mur- phy asubdued the blaze with several buckets of water. The interior of ° the tleset was burned, as was the up- per part of the door; the clothing in the closet was destroyed. The fire was checked before it burned through the partition and the damage will probably not exceed $100. The exact canse of the tire {8 not known. The fire department arrived promptly, but returned to the flre house after Chief Cottrell mads examination, and ascer- tained that the service of the firemen was not required. Next came an aiarm from box b2, egraer of Moin and Unfon streets, for a fire in the house occupled by the TLegelis brothers in Crafts court, and near tha fire house. There was no one in the house and the firemen forc- ed entmance. They found the fire to be in a bureau and communicating to the woodwork in a bedroom. The house was filled with smoke and a line of hose was laid as a matter of precau- tlon, The firs was extinguished with chemicals and the damage was slight. No one waa in the house at the time the fire started, but the belief is that an oil stove centributed to the fire. Congressman George M, Utter of Westerly, after conference with offi- aiale interested in the project of con- struction and equipment at Point Ju- dith harbor of refuge, has decided not te ask congress for an appropriation for ‘a landing slip and kindred im- prevements that have been urged by men representing the business and miaritime interests of Rhode Island. The attitude of the officials in Wash- ington' is that it would be a waste of meney to make improvements in the herbor until the westerly breakwater 33 completed, as the harbor is now un- r:nctad, and that there “would be bility of the landing alip or other structare being ruined by storm. Several years ago provision was mede by cougress for the construc- tlon of the westerly breakwater on the esontifiuing contract plan. It is esti- mated that $400,000 will be required ta complete the work, and in this year'a estimate the secretary of the treemurer recommends that $160,000 Be appropriated for continuing the work. Mr. Utter has been assured by the chairman of the rivers and har- bers committes that the recommenda- tion of the secretary will receive fa- vorgble consideration. Joseph J, Ettor of New York has declined the goad offices of John Gold- en of Fall River, president of the United Textile Workers of America, for a peacable settlement of the strike in Lawrence, as indicated in the tele~ sent from Westerly to Mayor icheel Scanlon of Lawrence. Mr. Bitor is the directing head of the strike as national organizer of the Iadqustrial Workers of the World, which body has taken over the hand- ilng of the strike and who declares that the strikors can gain nothing by arbitration, Mr. Bttor said he did not and can- met recognize the leader of an opposi- tlen union in any way, and explained that the orzanization represented by Mr. Golden had no connection with the Industrial Workers of the World. He declared emphatically that Mr. Golden would, not be acceptable to the strik- erg as ons of the employes represen- tatives on any arbitration board. Nor would State Senator Samuel Ross of New Bedford, "vho !s international sec- retary of the Mule Spimners’ assocla- tion. The pames of both men have been mentioned in connection with a séught for board of arbitration. Mr. Ektor- positively declared that the strikars would not submit their griev- ences to arbitration, ‘A ‘pleasing feature meeting of Frankiin Free .amd Acoepted Masons, wags the presentation by Albert E, Barber, in behalf of the iodge, of a magnificent of the annual lodge, No. 20, past -master's jewel to George E. Broughton, the retiring master, In beb@lf of the officers an apron was presented. Mr. Broughton expressed his appreciation of the gifts. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Master, Albert H. Spicer, Jr.; sen- ior warden, Harry L. Bolles; junior i , Frank 8. Dodge; treasurer, A, . Albert H. Spicer; secretary, “W., Albert B, Barber; chaplain, Will- fem H, Banford: senior deacon, Rob- ert F. Barr; junior deacon, Walter B. Hiscox: senior steward, Daniel F. Larkih: junlor stsward, George Harp- er; marghal, Pugene B. Pendleton: sentinel, William B. Smith; musical dfrector, Lilan P. Nye: tyler, J. H. Calernan; trustee of permanent fund fer threc years, Russell B. Smith, officery were installed by Wor- shipful B, Tudor Gross of Providenc asélsted by Worshipful Howar Knight, also of Providence. At the conelusion of the installation there was' #-soclal session and hot meat supper was served, At the sixth annual meeting of De- FACE AND SCALP SORE Result of Neglected Eczema—This is Preventable. Toy This Remedy at Our Risk. Pallure treat eczema of the face [ , OF wrong kind of treatment, t-certainly results in spreading ufi'nfi-flu&lns the complaint, We have ween cases where the face and soplp had beocowne one continuous ‘gove, due to the violent itching and scrétaliing, g lni'mnnldy this need not happen now, fer our new skin remedy, Saxon Salve, allays the jtching so that the skin is no longer lacerated by the fin ails. And it sinks into and sat- urates the skin seo theroughly, and is ‘wonderfully knllnf in its nature t ¥ills all germ life in the skin r a speedy cyre, whe hawe a skin affestion of any . AO26MS, barber's itch, tlvy ois- : epuption, Ty on z risk and the results Y Wwe give lway Pharme- borah chapter, Order Eastern Star, on Tuesday evening, these officers were elected, the session being held after 2 cold meat supper had been served: Hattle 1. Barber, Wworthy matron; Charles M, Kabbe, worthy patron; Fannie E. Babcock, assistant worthy matren; Albert E. Barber, secretary; Rhoda M. York, treasurer; 'Maude Larkin, conductress; Harriet B. Clapp, assistant conductress; Louise A. Babcock, chaplain; Gertrude J. Mc- Kenzie, crganist; Minnie A. Patterson, Adah; Jessie H. Krebb, Ruth; Lena M. Burdick, Esther; M. Edith Burk, Martha; Julia E, Davis, warder; Neil Meackenzie, sentinel. The officers were installed by Grand Werthy Matron Mrs, J. Elvira Burr of Pawtucket, assisted by Grand Worthy Patron Albert H. Humes of Central Falls, Grand Marshal Mabel B. Gib- son of Woonsecket, Grand Assistant Matron Mrs. Remington of Frovidence, Past Matron Miss Hathaway of Prov- idence, and Past Patron Frank E. Leonard of Pawtucket. A handsome past worthy matron’s jewel was pre- sented Edith E. Girven, the retiring worthy matron. “Special guests of the chapter were Worthy Matron Frances T. Broughton and twenty members of Ruth chapter, Stenington, and Worthy Matron Bertha G. Crane and forty-six members of Charity chapter, Mystic., Capt. Walter H. Davis of the Watch Hill life saving station intrepidly drove his automobile on the ice-cov- ered Pawactuck river and the ice- fringed Little Narragansett bay, on Wednesday morning, from the village of Watch Hill to the village of West- erly and return, being the first to ac- complish the feat and the first to ride in an automobile on the bay or river. Captain Davis made the trip because the route looked better to him than the regularly traveled way. The trip was made without accident and the only incident that tended to interest was the crackling of the weaker sectlons of the icy speedway, and the realization that there was no danger of collision with automobiles or other vehicle8. Nearly all the Protestant ministers of Westerly wore guests at the fellow- ship meeting of the Congregational churches in this section, held in the church in Pawcatuck Wednesday, at which Dr. James Weeks, Jr, of Ston- ington weas moderater. The morning sermon was preached by Rev. A. F. Farnshaw of Mystic, Rev, F. C. A. Jones of Westerly making the opening prayer and Rev. D. C. Stone of Ston- ington reading the Scriptures. After dinner, there was general dis- cussion of the question, “How can we improve the social life of the church?” There was an attendance of nearly one hundred at the meeting. Local Laconics. Rev, J. Burdette Coon of Battle Creek, Mich.,, will preach Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of thig week in the Seventh-day Baptist church in Ashaway. School Comumissioner Walter E. Ranger has outlined a pregramme of observance for the schools of the state to be used on Grand Army Flag day, February 12, lincoln’s birthday. At the annual meetlng of the In- dustrial Trust company of Providence James M, Pendleton, manager of the Westerly branch of the banking insti- tution, was elected a member of the board of directors. Representative Albert H. Langwor- thy has presefited in the house a res- olution for the payment of Mattie P. Babcock's bill for rental of the rooms occupied by the Third district court in the Barber Memorial building, West- erly. The annual report of the Rhode Is- land commissioner of forestry shows that the forest fire loss in the town of Westerly during the past year was 2,150. In Charlestown it was $675 and Hopkinton $1,200, The greatest loss, $7,400, was in Warwick. i It 18 claimed that the efficiency and discipline of the Westerly fire depart- ment is endangered by the persistent Interference at iires by well meaning citizens not members of the fire de- partment, whose knowledge of fire fighting is confined to small limits. Two itinerates, Thomas McFarland and Alfred Goodwin, pleaded gullty to vagrancy Wednesday, and Judge Williams of the Third district court sentenced each to six months in the state workhouse. It was a charitable act, as both men were weakened in physical condition by reason of ex- cesses and exposure. COLCHESTER Ice Fishermen Having Good Luck— Examination to Be Held for Post- master at Turnerville. Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham, Harry El- gart and 8. P. Willard were in Nor- wich Wednesday. Colchester grange held a special meeting in Grange hall Tuesday eve- ning. Good Fishing at Lake. Edwin Bennett and Charles H. Strong were fishing at Hayward’s lake Monday, catching nine fine pickerel and seven perch. They went down again Tuesday and brought home a larger string. Hobart Baker of Millington was a Colchester visitor Tuesday. Attended Installation. George H. Martin, George Nye, C. L, Peckham and A. L. Turner of George S. Hull lodge, K. of P., of Lebanon, and C. F, Collins of Memorial lodge, Manchester, were in town Tuesday evening attending the meeting of Oli- ver Woodhouse lodge. James Ostopawitz of North West- chester was a visitor here Tuesday. Thomas J. Tangney of Pine Hill farm, Lebanon, was a Colchester vis- itor Tuesday. - Louis and Artaur Chapman were in Westchester Wednesday, to which place they have moved their sawmill from Fitchville, Dennis Bigeiow, George Gilman and Louis Schlaich were at Hayward's lake Tuesday fishing through the ice. They caught a nice string of pickerel and perch. 3 J. Frank Rogers of Salem was in town Tuesday, The Ladies’ Misslonary society held a meeting in the chapel Tuesday after- noon, The gym classes of the Boys’ club met in Grasge hall Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, After the class work the Builidogs and Peodles played their games of basketball as scheduled, Delegates from Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., were in Hartford Wednes- day, attending the meeting of the grand lodge, Harry Wickwire and Henry Greo- bert, were callers in Hamburg Wed- nesday. Examination for Turnerville Postoffice Examinations for appeintment as postmaster at Turnerville will be held at the Colchester postoffice in Feb- ruary. George Mills of Exeter was in town ‘Euesday, France had 114,283 silkworm grow- #rA last year, ARGAINS! BARGAINS! : For those who wish to save. Prices cut to cost. Also we aré going to give Royal Gold Stamp collectors - ROYAL GOLD STAMPS in abundance. A great chance to fill your book. &P CONDENSED MILK 3 cans 25¢ Full weight. Fig Regular price 10c. Whole milk. Rolled | Yellow Corn Bars 25¢ Sultana Tomatoes a can llc Stamps with 11b. Stamps with 11b. Stamps with 11b. Stamps with 11b ROYAL STAMPS with any of the following artioles 1 can Old Duich Cleanser,.....10c i 1pkg. A&P Jelly Powder 1 pkg. A&P Macaroni ! or Spaghett! 16c 1pkg. Fancy Head Rice.. .s210C 2 cakes A&P 8weet Chocolate ea. 1 bottle Queen Olives "Phene 29-4 Fine Granulated SUGAR Three Pounds 17 »s $1 with 11b. with 11b, with 11b. with 11b Tea Tea Tea Tea 100 Stamps 75 Stamps 60 Stamps 40 Stamps 25 ROYAL Trading Stamps with a bex Colgate’s Toilet Seap..,.<,se..-25¢ 20 ROYAL Trading Stamps with 1 can A&P COCOR.vergass: oswssonnss 200 15 ROYAL Trading Stamps with 1 can Imported Sardines.......... «ee.16c he Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Street .00 LIBERAL ROYAL GOLD STAMPS EXTRA LIBERAL OFFERING OF STAMPS THIS WEEK EXTRA STAMPS with TEAS and COFFEES ElRyad Coffee 35¢ Ambosa Coffee 32¢ Sultana Coffee 30c 8 o'clock Coffee 25¢ Still a chance to enter our $21,000 Proverb Contest For particulars at any of our stores. ROYAL STAMPS with any of the following articles 1jar A&P Smoked Beef....e...15C 1bottle A&P Mustard... 2 pkgs. A&P Washing Powder ea. fc 1lcan 1lcan 1lcan 1can veeneme10C Roast or Corned Beef....18c Beots. .. coemone wovasanessslC Bultana Spice.. Paprika. . e ... iersmeweadle = ceewas . 16C Free Delivery ~ - . JEWETT CITY Installation of Jewett City Council— Game With Taftville Five Tonight— Missionary Meeting—Masonic Ban- u mmittee Named. quet Co I The following officers elected at the| last regular meeting of Jewett City council, No. 38, will be installed by D. D. 8. P. (Willls H. Shippee of Kil- lingly Friday evening at the council chambers: President, Ada Davis; president, Jacob Wechsler; Mfs. C. F. Gardner; tireasurer, Gorman; chaplain, C. F. Gardner; councillor, Peter Olsen; guide, Larry Olsen; guard, Nelbert Myott; sentry, Fred Bryant; trustee for three years, Mrs. Emm McBroome. The grand officers will be present. Store and Business Sold. The store and business of N, Joseph, formerly the Bray store, has been sold to the Wechsler agency to Max and Louls Brettachneider, who will take possesgion Friday morning. y Joseph Zellinger of Norwich was in town on Wednesday. Deciding Game Tonight. The Taftville five are to play the third in the series of basketball games here with the local team tonight. As each team has won one game, the con- test will be highly interesting. Baptist Mission Circle Meets. The Woman's Mission circle of the Baptist church held its regular meet- ing in the vestry Wednesday after- noon, Mrs. 8. F. Brown presiding. The subject was Home Missions {n the Newer Part of Our Country, and was in charge of Mrs. G H. Prior. After the devotional exercises and business, Miss May Blake read an article on The Field in the United States. How the Field Was Opened was discussed by Mrs. Brown. The Rollcall by States was begun by Mrs. W, H. Whiteman, who took Oklahoma. There was a read- ing, What One Woman Did, by Miss I. 1. Foster. Miss Evelyn ~Gardner sang Let the Lower Lights Be Burn- ing, and the rollcall was continued, Mrs. M. E. Wilson taking North Da- kota and Mrs. George Sparks Minne- gota. Mrs. C. F. Gardner read a story entitled A Church Service in a Good Town. Mrs. Egbert Tarbox told of Missions in Washington, Miss Ruby Thornton in Nebraska and Mrs. Prior in Utah. Mrs. A. M. Clarke read about Building a Meeting House in. Four Days. The rollcall was concluded, Mrs, J. E. Phillips taking Montana and Mrs. J. D. Ecclestone Cuba. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer. Banquet Committee Named. At the meeting of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M. O. F. Miller, Edward M. Blake and Wallace H. Payne were appointed as a committee to take charge of the annual banquet. Sleighing Party to Glasgo. A party enjoyed a sleigh ride to Glasgo and back Tuesday night In Gil- bert's big sleigh. They were n{lsses Josephine Miller, Edith RButts, Hliza- beth Clarké, Mary DMcNicol, Marian Robinson, Dorothy Paul and Mildred Willeox, Alec McNicol, T.emuel Green, Donna Ballou, Daniel Sullivan, Earl Hiscox, Fred Clarke and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. Interurban Railway Changes Hands. Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan, 17.—An- nouncement was made this afternoon of the purchase of the Grand Rapids, Grand Haven & Muskegon Interurban railway by the United Railways and Light Co. of Maine. The purchase includes the entire stock issue of $1,200,000, The road is bonded for $1,500,000. Another Steamer Reaches Nantucket. Nantucket, Mass., Jan. 17—Nantuck- et’s fears of a protracted ice embargo were relieved late today. The steam- er Sankaly forced her way through the ice from Woods Hole and after leaving €ome supplies returned , The weather had moderated materially 'to- night and it was expected that the ice would break up shortly, In spite of its great oil fields, the United States imports refined petrole- um, though in limited quantities, EAT A FEW DIAPEPSIN AND END ALL STOMAGH DISTRESS| Time it! In Five Minutes There Will Be No Indigestion, Sourness, Heartburn, Gas or Dyspepsia. PAPE’S 22 GRAIN TRIANGULES OF DIiAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION gt p U.S. oo You don’t want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain . one—or a harmful one-—your stomach is too valuable; you musn't injure it with | A large, fresh and varied assortment drastic drugs. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; it's harmless; it’ certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its miilions of | cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it | famous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home—keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn’t agree with them; If what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food—remember as soon as Pape’s Diapepsin comes in con- tact with the stomach all such distress vanishes, Its promptness, certainty TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, New London (Norwich) Liine % . STEAMERS Choose this routs next time you to New York. You’ll have a dnfl.htfi voyage on Long Island Sound and & superb view of the wenderful sky line and water front of Manhattan nd. Bteamer leaves New London at ‘11 p. m. week days only, due New York, Pler 70, East Rlver, at 5.45, and Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock next moraing. NEW LONDON $l£q ——TO— NEW YORK Write or telephone W. J, Philll Agent, New Londen, Conn., for s ?3 rooms and information. iy8. BERMUDA ON_EARTH A P i GRIVICENT, FAS Transatan ta it “QCEANA" Targest. ¥ sateat, Moot Loweripon sis sfiy Exciue ve] er §teamer to | | No Cattleor carried on the *“ {{ | FIRST-CLASS RODND TRIP, in- f duhs.uuwnon ™ & moals. uP i | Best lgln: on the Atlantio. glun xla,e-\ed whea, Ordumho-.~ Safety Sl&u Staf ms Brass Hfl.. Sultes with Pri aths, Finest Promowmade Deck in the Warld, Quly Steamer Landing | Passengers at Hami! ar St. Ginrp’t. TOURS RSt ovent e ! tal bogkiet: - Liae Tioken sta ot B e T Toe ey & or Frank H, Afen, Allse buN@ing: Jehn A. Dums, 3y Main Strest. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. | Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathreoms e?ly Jess refreshing than the ba | itse, During the summer you will | the more look te the bath for bedily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tobg and glve you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from & sanitary standpeint—and guar< antee the entire joh ; J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. | IRON CASTINGS fornishéd promptly. Large steck ot patterns. No 11 to 25 Ferry Street T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree Telephone 771 E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sieam and Gas Prices and work satisfactory 130 Platt Ave. Tel. | S.F GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furneces. & West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn Potted Piants, Ferns and Cut Flawers to choose from at GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The firm of Kenyon & Pickhover, do~ and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelaticn to those | ing a retail liquor and grocery busi- who haven't tried it. SOFT, FLUFFY, Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff . . If you Wish to Double the Beauty of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl’s after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand ata time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. RRPR ' A delightful surprise awaits particularly those who have been careless, whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigor- ates the scalp, forever stopping itching- and falling hair. * ~eforgpms o P Try as you will, after one application of Danderine you cannot find any dandruff or a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will never itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new._hair syrnutingh:xlll. over the scalp. Danderine makes the hai grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can prove it. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of 3 () PSR Knowlton’s Danderine from any druggist P4 or teilet counter, and just try it. A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, ABUNDANT Vn.cxss‘ have recently dissolved partner- Bhip. From now on this business will be conducted along the same llnes as in | the ?ast by JOHN G. KENYON. 81 ?gd) KENYON & PICKHOVER. oc. Established 1001, Harold L. Wells, 0. D.. Optometrist. Dafective vision correctea Dy Lne Proj or adjustmsnt «f lenses. Room §, Po ior-Langworciy Block. Westerly. B b LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Preston, Conn., will meet at the Town House in the Town of Preston on Thursday, Feb. 1st, 1912, at 16 o'clock a, m. and until 4 o'clock p. m. Wil also be in session Feb. 8th, 14th and 2 to hear appeals from the doings of the Assessors and to transact any other business that may legally come before them Dated at Preston, 1912, Conn., Jan. 17th, OTIS A. BROWNING, MAURICE R. FLYNN, PHILIP O, YERRINGTON, Board of Relfet. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District of Ledyard, on the 15th day of January, A D. 1912 ' Present—WILLIAM I ALLYN, Clerk. Hstate of Russel Gallup, late of the Town of Ledyard, in sald District, de- ceased. Jennie W. Galiup of - Ledyard - peared in Court and moved that ministration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, alleged to be intestate. Therefore, Ordered, That sald 11~ cation be heard and determined at Probate Office in Ledyard, in said Dis- trict, on the 234 day of January, 1912, at 10 o'clock in the foremoon, and that said Jennie W. Gallup give public mo- tloe to all persons interested {n sald estate by advertising onee in The Nor- wich Bulletin, & n per having & efrculation in said Distriet, to appear if they see cause, at sald time and place, and be heard relgtive thereto, and return make to this Court of the notice given. jani8d