Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1912, Page 6

» ok , FEBRUARY 17, 1912 What Is Interesting » Westerly Hope Lodge Celebrates Silver Anniversary—Standing Com- mittees of Board of Trade—Cyclers and Catholic Club Tied in Pool Match—Benvenuti Ordered Of Grills’ Land. the annual meeting of the cor-| :'ion of 8t. Vincent de Paul infan: m of Rhode Islahd, Rt. Rev. thew Harkins, bishop of the Cath- diocese, was rerelected president. ! e board of directors, comprises ishop Harkins, Judge John W, Swee- 1ey of Westerly, former Gov. James Higgins, Dr. James . Sullivan, Rev, D. M. Lowney and E. DeV. O'Connor. The other officers are; Dr. Sullivan, vice president; Mr. O'Connor, secretary, and Father Lowney, treas urer. The governor, lieutenant gov- ernor and chairman of the senate finance committee, Louis W. Arnold of Westerly, chairman of the house committee on finance, are ex-officio members of the corporation. The | asylum was chartered twenty years ago and is located in the city of Prov idence. An act is pending in the Ritods ls- land general assembly in aid of Span- ish war veterans, which provides for % ) but .ni E | thelr participation in the soldiers’ re- lef fund provided by the s 3 which does not entitle them to admis- sion to the state ' home at Bristol. There we 200 m the state who served in the £ war, and i* is said that only about 21,000 to 31,600 a year would be used from the fund, if the measure became iaw, Dr. Jehn Champlin of Westerly at- tended the annual banquet of the | Rhode Island Hospital club in Provi- | dence, Thursday evening. There were pregent one hundred club members and guests, Dr, James R. McQuir president of the club, presided, and after dinner addresses wers made by Dr. John E. Donley on the Unity of Medicins, Collector of Customs George W. Gardner on Short Cuts in Surgery, and former Gov. James H. Higgins on | Professional Opportunities, John Catto is the only licensed lig- uer d In the village of Bradford and is also a police constable of the town of Westerly, a position he held for a long time prior to engaging in the liquor business. Mr. Catto is also a granite quarry operator. He ls a strict bellever in law and order, but figured for the first time as complain- uat s a police officer in the Third district court, Friday, before Judge ! Oftver H. Willlams. He arrested Charles Whiteman for belng indecent- ghanmu in the streets of Bradford mrsday afternoon, | Whiteman was down and out and | ebsolutely helpless, but not from any liquid drink at Constable Catto's Bradford home. The matter was re- porged to Mr. Catto and he took | Whiteman into custody, escorting him | to the police station in Westerly, and stated the facts in court, Friday morn- | ‘ng. Whiteman pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication and a fine of $2 and costs of $2.60 was the penalty. | s The second game In the series of | the poo! matoh between two popular local erganizations, the Cycle and the Catholic clubs, was played In the Cy- | cle rooms to a tle. The first game | being won on a small margin shows | that the teams are evenly matched. | oy Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven 'lam | 34, was ‘The gecond cssed by a - arge num of ¢ mbers and was not decided v 1 the last ball of the last frame pocketed. The score follows: Cyele. C.C. E, Babcock 0—26 Leo Hig 34 O. Martell A. Toomey . 32 A. Smethurst ‘W. ‘Suliivan 33 B, me H. Doyle 21 J. Ingham R. Hunter 30 150 150 and third rounds b team was in the lead 18 to the good, when Pete came in with of 89, opponent could only count ng a tie, and with one ants to in the and the 1l round. ¥ remained. ¢ E save® the rom defeat and was the high- of the game, C. Leo Higgins was the only player to pocket all the balls in a sing me up and his score, highest made by the team representing the Catholie club. | ns' sco Hope lodgs, Rebekah degree, cele- brated s silver jubiles in Odd Fel- lows' hall, with and musical exercises, and a pl tion and sup- per eleven charter members were present Mr, and Mrs. Archie {C. Thompson, Mr. and M Charles H. Palmer, and Mrs. L. A, Foster, M 8¢ on, Mr B. Cook, derick Boulter A. Woodburn, Mid- order of exercises, Mrs. Mary G. Bamford, in belsm of the members, presented Mrs, dburn, the first noble nd of the lodey} with rge shower bouquet of calations with maide fern, T s included chorus sing- ess by Archie C. Thomp- cal solos by Mr. Blackburn and ah Grant, banjo and mando- lections by Messrs. Steadman and Saunders, piano solos by Miss Croshy and Miss Tattersall, and short | remarks by many members, There was a session of the executive committee of the Westerly board of trade in the office of Secretary Sam- uel H. Davis, and standing commit- tees for the year were appointed as follow Bducation Committee—Charles Per- t , Albert G. Mar- Holmes, Samuel H. Davis, H. Perry, Thomas Hope. Reception Committec—a Cottrell, Frank 2 Sherma Arthur L. wning, louis y, Charles Barber, Frank . Irving Maxson, Everett Gilbert Tanner, Isaac Sher- 1gene B. Pendleton, Walter S. Andrew Farrell, and Publishing—Samuel William H. George Crandall, John H. Woodmansee, Financial Committee-— man, Price Ir . LaClede Murphy, © awin Whit- ford, Edward M, Burk, George H. Utter, Charles W. Willard, Orville Stillma red bel P. Ran- dall, Howard M. er, Harry R. Mitchell, O, Chester, Wil B. Court James Collins, Robert Duf I Breaks up Colds and Castritius, George L, Stillman, bert M. Swinney Trades and g Chamry Herber , Charleg ! . Sherman 1, Jo-| seph T. Murpl 7. Coy, Irv-| ne O, . Campbell, | Don’t wait till your bones begin to ache, take “Seventy-seven” at the first fesling of a Cold and the attack will not be prolonged— 80 much depends on the first few| doses to get best results, that you| should keep “Seventy-seven” handy, | | in the pocket when possible; surely in| the heuse. A small vial of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket. At Drug Stores 25c, or| s Homeo. Medicine Co. illiam and Ann Streets, New | F S by Veg=:l Ottumea A almest 4 tant o itham’s Vegets- nd Las done mere for me than I feel it my duty to tell 8. My heart is full of ia E. Pinkham’s Vege- 1 Yor my health.””—Mrs, AMPLER, 524 8. Ransom ttumwe, Iowa. der Well This Advice vorzan cuffering from any form cf femgie trowbles should lose hope un- I3 given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound a fair trisl :mous remedy, the medicinal in- ts of which are derived from roots and herbs, has for nearly v proved to be a most valua- tnic and invigorator of the fe- * organbism. 'omen everywhere i wiiling testimeny to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- iie Compound. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dential) Mass. Your letter wil? be read and answered by a weman and held in strict confidenco. ; S, on, Revert Meikle, ezal Committee—Jol Edward M. Burke, Oliver H ‘redehicic , Charl Thon Job 1T Abert as ¥ rd W, tler, J. Andrews, Rogers, Maur- B, 'Hiscox, ohn Cham. | C. Pagan, Albert | hamplin, Oliver C. J 1 R. Lew I Vhitford, Kremont John' M. ( € i. Spicer, Jr. g lbert G. Duff, , George Mitchell, Charle Vincent, Ira B, uch, George L. Sijll- hultz, Thomas J. Ba Samt e committee is made up Stillman, pres- on. randall, second muel H, Davis, Perry, ford, Irvine Thomas Rev. C. has gone to Plainfiel st in evan- gelistic work for two weel Graduates of Westerly Mi s vit ing & Although Quincy is quite a granite center, some of the manufacturers make a specialty of Westerly granite, and are cutting fine monuments from this native stock. One firm has two standing' cross jobs, each of which has considerable carved work and a sar- cophagus with an 8x6 bottom base with carved cap. Legal notice has been served upon Natale Benvenut! to remove his.sa- loon building from the Grills land. It is said b il 2 new locatic on ér of railroad | pror t, th ng another | for f liguor licens such location wiil not the planned layout fc 8hip street. In the Sevemth-day Baptist Sabbath-keepers’ directory appears the names of William Webster of Westerly, now resident in Montville, and Mrs. David W, Rogers of Plain- fleld, who now resides in New Lon- don, Mrs. Gecrge B. Sheldon of Wau- regan, C. D. Lewis of Gales Ierry, Rev, jand Mrs. L, E. Livermore of ith | new Friend- | Lone ning and overlaid w th la ¢ or net to | Hartford factory, NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURD, ~WINTER OVERCOATS 'Today is the Last Day of Sale AT 50c MORE THAN HALF PRIGE This Means Alterations Extra. $10.00 OVERGOATS ____._.____._.___ $ 550 $12.00 OVERCOATS __.______.____.__$ 650 $15.00 OVERGOATS __.______._______$ 8.00 $18.00 OVERCOATS _________________$ 950 $20.00 OVERCOATS ___________._.___ $10.50 $22.00 OVERCOATS _____._.__._.____ $11.50 $25.00 OVERCOATS ._.______._______ $13.00 $30.00 OVERCOATS _________________ $15.50 $5.00 CHILDREN’'S OVERCOATS.________$ 3.00 $4.00 CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS.________$ 2550 All Sizes—Men’s, Boys’ and Chiidren’s. THE F. A. WELLS CO0. “Good Clothes Store” 2086 ;F«" ¥ braid or embroide forms a % suitable decoratior e front s the closing is effe T Ladiew’ Waist With Tucker. This pretty style may be made up for 1 ‘well i cloth, The tucker could be simulate a chemisette as illustrated BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE 194 Main Street | fa‘urday 7086 for wa the T st for the 36 A pattern to any addres silver or stamps. Order through The Bul Pattern Dept., Norwich, C TLebnon and Mrs., W. E, Maxson of West Mystic / 443445 TIRES Made in Hartford Last Year for Bicy- cles—As Many More in Indianapolis. The impression prevails, partic in metropolitan sections, that bic is dead. The fad is presumed to have everlastingly succumbed to the deadly encroachments of the automobile. However, there must be a considera- ble number of bicycles still in use in the United States for the yearly output of bicvele tires continues to be an item of considerable importance in tire fac- torfes. For instance, e Tinited States Tire the R ant, a total of 443,445 ¥ were manufactured, and ver them consigned to exnort. sufficient number of tires to equip most a quarter of a million bi The Indianapoli onpcern produced ¥ \ res 7 re turned out at Hariford. Al of which would seem to indicate that the bicycle continues to have its cham- piong.—Hartford: Post. n; How to Live a Hundred Years. Mrs. Pridget Costello of Meriden has lived to the age of 100 years. She was, therefore, qualified to.express her opinion on the best way to achieve this distinction. She says: “Love people, and make them love you; don’t worry, and for- get about your nerves.” It will be observed that there is nothing in thie about tobacco or liguor, that no advice is given about the proper method of mastication, and that the pressing problem of the open air bedroom is left untouched. Really, if one must have advice, as apparently one must, this ancient lady’s counsel is eminently sound. There is no better advice for a great many people than the admonition to forget their nerves and stop worrying. And the easiest way to do this is to cultivate a wholesale love for the men and women who comvrise the great ¢ which is laboring, w of euccess, to make this world a better place to live in. By adopting this slmple philosonhv of life, no one can be assured of Ny line Petticoats, Wash Waists. to bhe 1 most s care to do. anyone re ing a far health- . happler and more nseful life. And mankind is pretty well agreed that, when it comes to living, it is quality and not quantity that counts.-—New Haven Leader. Fair Haven. — The four-masted| .. schqoner Jacob S. Wnslow,.with- 650, | nort AN YOU Want o put your busi- 000 oot ‘of Tunber 1ag a"h'gd i | ness before the pubuc. theru is no me Canal dock from Jacksonville ok ooimna 2t T Dtier oS, o) ample,.flhgp Waauregan Block FOR SATURDAY We will close out the balance of our Winter Suits, formerly sold from $18.50 to $32.50-- $8.90 and §10.50 All our remarkable values in Children’s Coats, sold formerly from $6.50 to $9.50--Saturday $2.20 We are showing some re- markable values in Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses, Messa- Chiffon and WHEX you wan: to put you: busi-| W ness befares ihe public, there-is no me- lllf you wai an tLe h h the advertis. :‘Gll s 3-5:‘3 um better than throug! e advertis- { dium X “uz"The Bulistin. ing nflfi & ing columns of The PPN RS’ DIRECTORY. New London (Norwich) Liine G e ° NEW YORK STEAMERS J . T NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose this route next ti to New York. You’l voyage on Long Island Sound and superb view of the wonderful sky I and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 p. m., week da: 1y, due New York, Pler 10, Bast R at 5.45, and Pler 40 North River, 7 o'clock next morning. M i @ 150 NEW YoRK @ 1— Write or telephone W. J. Phi Agent, New London, Conn., for -w& rooms and Infermation. ysid BERMUDA MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE WORLD. Brery ofitdoor pecreation; Exesllent ses bathlag. fehing, boating, tenints; golf, . 4 by Travel on THE A.!l'IGEIY. FAST, T SCREW Trngatlantic Linr “QG=ANA” | ne; 585 Foet Finest Stenmes n ol ly First-el rmsr-&.‘ss ROUND TRII | cluding statercom berth & tiedls. UpP | Best Cuitine on the Atianti every rodm; trle” Faos fh heated when neceasary. Orchestra, Prom Dances, Gymnasum. Wireless, Rubmarine. Safety Signals, Staterooms with Tam’ Beds. Bt | with Privete Baths. Finest Prog de Deck In ;\M World. Only Steamer Lan 'assengors at milton or 8. George's. 0 vengere obtain best eheice of hotel acgommedations on arrival at Bermuda. | Beautitnl Bookiet, Ttinerary, Tickets, etc., of ~Atlantic Line, 28 H F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., Genersl Agt. 4, C. LONG, Speciai Agt. F. H. KENYON, Speclal Agt. Hartford, Conn. —=HOTEL=—=, GREGORIAN NEW YORK CITY, 36TH ST, FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. 14 Storiox. Modern. Absolutely Firsproof.! Luxurious. romfortable and bomelike. Noarest umneements, shops and depots, NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 200 Rooma, enh with private bath, 4 good room and vacs, $2,00 D7 ¥. OTHERS UP TO $3.00. PARLOR, BKDROOM, BATH. $4.00, Special rates week or month. Mhflnal w la carte. Also table d'bote. P. RITCHEY. ;Brop. PLUMBING AND GASFITTIN ' Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom ! is only less refreshing than the bath ftse.f. During the summer you wili the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the poicelain and other tubs and give you esilmates for the work of putting them f: in the best manner.- from a sanitary standpoint—and guar~ | antee the entire jobh J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. [RON CASTINGS *urnished promptly. iarge etock ot pnllhmt Na 11 to 35 Ferry Btreet T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Hranklin Strest E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfachr) 130 Platt Ave. E Tol S. F. GIBSON [ Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. | 95 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn. All Of Our LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices oo & Ges B Biss. | Fotted Plants, Ferns and Cut Flowsrs la large, fresh and varied assc..meny to choose from at ¢ GEDULDIG'S, ™ Telephone 868 77 Cedar Street. o, ui Four busl ere is no the adveris- L