Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1912, Page 6

SRR o ‘4 “* NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1912 WHAT IS INTERESTING WESTERLY . CPAPDETE Life Swvers-at Watch Hill Praised For Work During Ontario’s Destruction — Superior Court at Kingston Today — New Life Suving Station at Green Hill—Firemen Visit Esst Greenwich—Chezles M Carter Buried in Mystic. RN The s@htaut i, Chackes W z., avaed cars for the supeml shommpment of e Rhode guand which T v thak oth dstricts £ d the Fitth inciuded in uatil the The speed with which the {ife savers at Watch Hili, Capt. Waiter Dawis in com answered the call for hetp from the stenmer Outario last Moaday morning, writss a correspond- ent of a Providence Sunday peper, is one phase of that disaster which should not be overiooked. With 21 miles to @o, this crew of sturdy men raced to the aid of the steamship in thelr power boat and were the first arriveds, outside of their fellow life savers at Dftoh Plain. The watchfulness of the palrol in seelug the gisre from the steamship, the quickpess with which the men got into their boal and puat to ses and their work after they arrived, all are worthy of commendation. It all goes to show, as has been shown no doubt many thmes before, that we should be proud of the men who guard our coest. The Watch Eill men were on duty nearly 40 hours at a stretch, and they would nuwe kept at it longer had there been anr peed for their services at the wreck, The genoral assembly of the state of Rbode leland is lumbered up with mimor metters that in Conneoticut are handled by the cittes and towns or «tate departments. Here are a few sampies introduced at last Friday's session: An act empowering ‘the town treasurer to sell real ostate for the henefit of the Free Will Baptist church; 2 resolution empowering the town of Bristol to erect a soldiers’ monument; 2 resslution allowing the city of Woon.- mocket to appropriate not more than 3309 for the use of the Spanish War Veterans on Memorial day; a resolution permitting iae use of the Providence ammory for an automobile show; reso- Intion appropriating $700 to furnish water for {he Washington county court house Big goms will boem more frequently than ever at Fort Wright, Fisher's lsl- and, during the service target practice by the artillery companies, for th, practios that has heretofors been hel at Forts Adams, Greble and Wetherell will be transferred to Fort Wright. ‘This change Is the result of quiet work on the part of a few of the summer remidents of Newport with officials of the war department, as the firing of the Mgz guns caused the jar of villas near the forts at Newport and Jamestown. The only exception made will be when the Rhode Islend state troops are on their annual tour of duty. Service practice at that time will be allowed at Fort Geebie, at is would not be prac- tical to order the state coast artillery- men to Fort Wright Samuel . Conant, chairman of the state harbor improvement commission, sald Saturday: Congressman George H. Ttter of Weaterly ia in hearly accord EADY OOFING AR-EASILY LAID LONG WE R AND'SPARK PROOF EATON-CHASE CO, - NORWICH - [P, with the development of Providence harbor, He le fuily altve to the possi- bilities of the harbor and bay and is watehing the work very closely. 1 had a conference with the comgressman at Washington and it was pointed out to me that the fact that Rhode Island is wolng ahead by !tmelf and is actually spending money and buliding a pler o eccomunodate trans-Atlaatic steamers and vessals of magaltude is our beat argumant to present to the government rather than any amount of tallk by our representatives in congress. The gov- ernment, seelng our own beilef in the future of our own waters, must belleve in the future of our incomparabie bay, too, to our advantage. The April term of the superior court for Washington ocounty oconvenss at Kingston Monday. New actions at law entered for this term include: The Contractors’ Mutusl Liability company against R. A. Sherman’'s Sons’ com- pany; Concittino Grillo against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, two cases; Orville G, Barbor and others against the Watch Hill fire district; Nora H. Whit- ford against Rowland B. Palmer; Natale Bonvenuti against Joseph S. Grills; Gretchea Prisler against Emma D. Taylor; Thomas G. Mathewson agsinsi the Mathewson company, and x;lmmire Monro¢ agalnst Jobn W. illex, Jr. Tho jurers from Westerly for the term are B. Court Bentley, Edgar Slo- cum, John R. Healey, Joseph H. Me- comber, Nelson W. Him grand jury; B. Frank Greemman, 'win B. Kenyon, J. Frank Segar, Frank W. Coy, Grant H. Ames, Howard C. Bab- cock, S. Joseph Reuter, Arthur Green- man and Joan M. Gavitt, petit jury. The Green Hill life saving station, rnontlg completed by (h-wj. A. Sher- man’s Sons company of Westerly, has been formaliy accepted by the govern- ment and i3 in readiness for the com- ing of the keeper and his crew. It is in a class by itself for loneliness. It is on the 501th coast, midway between Mataguck and Chariestown beact, niue miles from the raiiroad, the nearest station being Kenyon or Shannock, and about seven miles from Wakefield. To the left of the station is the crescent where Matanuck is lgeated. In the distanoe {0 tho right of the station is a similac crescent, which is Charlestown beach, and beyond that is Quonocon- taug, Pleasant View and Watch Hill On one side the patrol from the Green Hill station will extend as far as Card’s and Truxton's beaches In the direction of Matunu~k, and on the other sid> the patrol will end at Devil's breach, at Charlestown beach. The station is much lite those at Wateh Hill and Fisher's Island, with all modern improvements, and will be one of the most comfortable on the coast. It iz not as large as the other two stations named and the rooms for the keeper and family are less in num- ber than those at Watch Hill and Fisher's Island. This makes the tenth life saving station in the Rhode Island district. Local Laconics. Charles Redford of Pawtucket is tha guest of his son, Prof. Charles Red- ford, in Westerly. A police signal station has been placed at the corner of Canal street and Railroad avenve. Eleanor C. Wolcott, a teaoher at Stamford, Is at her home in Westerly for a brief varation. The man held in Jewett City, sus- pected of being the fellow who robbed two stores in Pierce street; was not the individual wanted. Leander S, Cla Clark and brother of Milo M. Wasterly and Daniel W. Clarke of Lendon. died in New York Sunday. Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Lilllan Alice Crist- man of Boston, formerly of Westerly, to Arthur Holden Tully of St. Johns, . B r of Walter K Congressman Utter of Westerly is_to spend the next ten days stumpfhg Massachus»its and New Hampshire in the interests of the renomination of President Taft. An act has been introduced in the general assembly, approved by the diciary commlttee, to validate the 4 Foblays ferd o 25TH ANNIVERSARY SALE [ Te busmess V] centre e OF— ONYX HOSIERY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17TH have afford hose by co-op 8ilk e Hose in Pure 8ifls in Bjack and colors Anniversary Sale Priee AND JOIN THE CELEBRATION OF THE ANNIVERSARY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17TH. COME OR twenty-five years the “ONYX" Hose customers the highest s are, therefore, trtoward the manufacturers of “ONYX” fer You the Fellowing Special Values; FOR WOMEN Plain Gauze Lisle and Silk Lisle, Regular 506c value. Anniversary Sale Price Pure Thread Black 8itk, a regalar $1.50 vaiue, ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE, §$1.80 A PAJIR. FOR THE MEN ed us as well as innumerable We glad to show our good will atisfaction. erating with them in this an- Thres for $1.00. 35¢ a pair, Black onfy I Regular 58¢c values, 38c a Pair, Theee for §1.60. “ONYX” of Judge Oliver H. Willlams of West- erly as notary pubile. ¢ Rey. William F, Willlams will attend the benediction of the monument erected by the Episcopal diocese of Rhede Islard at the grave of Bishop ‘William MeVicker in Providence Mon- day D. Bverett Hexie and Major Arthur N. Nash, representing Narragansett cemmandery, were in Providence Sat- urday at a meeting to arrange for a summer outing of the Knights Templar of Rhode Islend. Am:u er of (hfl;ollcs fiw;mgy at! hng-s ve services at the mthednlan rovidence Sunday in henor of the 25th anniversary of the consecration of Rt. Rev. Bishop Mat- thew Harkins, There will be & notable reception in Infantry hall Monday. The Rhode Island Ones of Westerly and the P. S. Barber Hose company, Alexander Aftken foreman, and the Paweatuck fire police, Willlam Snyder captain, witu the beari of engineers, attendpd the fitemen's fair in Hast Greenwith Saturdey night and wers most hespitably entertained. Willlam R. Higgins has returned from New York, where specialists ex- amined his left eye, injured by contact with a live wire while at work in Dan- ielson as an electriclan last December. It was decided that it was necessary to remove the left eye to save the other. There s a possibility of restoring the sight to the injured eye. Charles M. Carter, who began news- paper work on the Westerly Weekly and subeequently was connected with the New York Times and the Ameri- caqa, died Tuesday in New York and ‘was buried in Mystic Iriday. He was brother of Mrs. H. H. Blacker and Henry B. and J. Howard Carter and besides these leaves a widow and son. Bids for dredging 40,000 cubic yards in the Pawcatuck river, deepening the channel from Stanton’s Point up stream about 2,000 feet, to a depth of 10 fest, wers opened Friday at the en- gineer's office in New London. The appropriation is $13,000. The bids were: Thte J. S. Packard company of Providence, $10,600; T. A. Scott com- pany, New London, $13,200; John M Garrish, Boaton, $12,630, Charles M. Cole, Fail River, $11,900. Loocal Interest In Gypsy Smith's Meetings—Funeral of Mrs, William R. Bennett. Many from this village are planning to attend the meetings to be held in the First Baptist church in New Lon- don today when Hvangelist Gypsy Smith will be present and conduct the services. Gypsy Smith comes from England and has been holding serv- ices In this country for the past six months. He i& coming this way to vislt his son, evangelist singer, Al- bany Smith, who with his family has made his home In this village and No- ank for some time. Burial of Mrs. William R. Bennett. The body of Mrs. Sarah Anne Ben- nett, widow of Willlam R. Bennett, who died at her home in Providence, Wednesday was brought to Mystic on Saturday afternoon on the .30 o’clock express and was taken to Elm Grove cemetery for burial. Rev. C. T. Hatch pastor of the Methodist Hpiscopal church, conducted the services at the grave. Will Entertain Club. Mrs. A. L. Pitcher of Elm street will entertain the Monday club this after_ noon at her home on Elm street. The spring term of school for the town of Btonington opens today after the Easter vacation. Brief Locals. Mrs. Julia Frazier of Providence is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Cam- eron, Dr. Rhodes Burrows of East Green- wich spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burrows. Mrs, B. A. Bliven who underwent an operation in the New Lawrence hospital in New London Saturday is reported as comfortable, Mrs. B. L. Holmes is visiting Hart- ford relatives. 4 Stephen Morgan of San Juan, Porto Rico, 18 the guest of his aunt, Mrs, . 8. Brown, Cornelius Muberick of Bethlehem, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Gibbons Ira F, Noyes of N Sunday ow Haven, spent with family on Willow his . Gillfillan of New Britaf, 5 his family on East Main street Sunday. _Stephen Murphy spent Sunday with Norwich relatives. _Miss Mildred Luther has returned to New Haven after a visit to Miss An- nie Rathbun Harry Hoxie of New York is visit- ing his parents, Capt. and Mrs. John H. Hoxie. Miss Annie A. Rathbun is visiting with Rev. and Mrs. C. F, Luther at West Haven. | Mrs. Radford C. Shanklin and sons | | John and Robert have returned to Fisher's Island after a visit to Mr. | and Mrs, George C. Lane. JEWETT CITY : New St. Mary’s Hall Formally Opened | —Four Hundred Spend Socisl Even- | ing—Wedding Anniversary Dinner. ! The formal opening of the new St. Mary’'s hall took place Friday evening. when the three branches of the Holy Name soclety conducted a card party. The hall is in the basement of the church and is the largest hall in the borough. It will seat one thousand and {s to be used for society meetings and church entertainments. There were four hundred in attendance to enjoy the games and musical pro- | gramme given on the Victrola. The prizes went as follows: ‘Whist—TLadies, first prize, landscape, Laura H. Jodoin; second prize, hot water bottle, Mrs. E. Partridge; conso- lation prize, dress hanger, Margaret Driscoll. Gentlemen, first prize, Knox hat, George Lefevre; second prize, um- brella, Peter Bryant; consolation prize, | coat hanger, Dennis Ouellette, Forty-five—First prize, gentloman's pair of shdes, John Farrell: secord prize, fiva pounds coffee, Philip Roy. Sixty-six (a Polish game)—First prize, box of cigars, B. Cholawa; sec- ond prize, five pounds tea, 8. Zanovich; third prize, box of cigars, Mrs. Eva Faber; fourth prize, box Havanas, Mre. Magdalens Duthkosice. Refreshments were served to all who | attended. The general committes In charge included John F. Hennon, U. H. Desrosiers, Willlam Murray, Joseph Dutkowski, Marcus Driscoll, Joseph | ant, John Scrling, John Dyrda, Ed- { ward Piso, 8. Kostreba, George Sey- mour, Joseph Bonsivert, T. E. Shea, { John ¥, Sullivan and Daniel F. Con- nelly, weare Marc s Driscoll, 17. H. Desrosiers, F, Bullivan, Joseph Nadeau, Louis Masse, Neil McGrath, Peter Monty and T. E. Bhea For forty-five they were Jr, and for sixty-gix Jekn Burlons. Antheny Wituitnas and Antheny Ma- | liveki. Thoe door committee was J. A. Heurigan, Gearge Sevmeour, John Dyrda ! and Patrick Clark. The reception com- | mittee comprised Joseph H. MoCarthy, John T. Hennon, Douglas P. AuClaire and Joséph Dutkowski. Dinner on Wedaing Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Spicer en- | tertained a few friends at dinner Su | day afternoon to celehrate the thi | wedding anniversary of and Mr | T. B. Keen. The guests were Mr. and | Mrs. Williim Johpstane, Mrs. B, H. Hiséox, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Tracy and Dr. R. H. Lieberthal. Change of Residence. dir. and Mrs. F. §. Stebbi ) ifl‘;i child ary {o occupy thé house on Mfathewson The scorers appointed for whist | Jossph Couture, Daniel Connelly, John | Dennis Sullivan and Geeorge Labonne, | Al P 1 | street which has been vacated by Dr. R. H. Lieberthal. Mr. Stebbins is the master mechanic at the Ashland Cot- | ton company. Dr. Lieberthal now oc- t ics the tenement recently occupi |t . B Agnew; next to the Bap- Heard About the Borough. Mrs, Alfred Rollinson of Wakefield, | R. I, has been the guest of Mrs. G. W. | Robinson. Mrs. N. D. Sevin Dougias Sevin, of Nors and her grandson, spent Sun- i day at Dr. G. H. Jennineg | Rev. Clarence H. Ba of Daniel- | son o | which has been kept open Sunday THE ONLY SURE RHEUMATISM CURE ON EARTH. If you suffer from rheumatic agény or have a relative or friend who 1is| tortured, read the following thankful letter, then go to The Lee & Osgood {Co., and get a 50c cent bottle of | RHREUMA, They sell it on money- | back plan. “One year ago I had a most severe attack of rheumatism, lasting over ni weeks, Two bottles of RHEUMA | cured me so completely 1 have never | had the slightest return of the disease. ‘We have a friend, an old lady, living here, who had rheumatism for more | {than a year, and she oo was cured. Her jpints were all s ened and swol- len, and she had previously tried | everything for imatism e had ever heard of.” George M. Ross, 308 N. ‘Warren Ave., Saginaw, Mich,, July 27, 1911, RHEUMA starts to drive the uric acid from vour system within a few {hours after the first dose. ' It acts on { ineys stomach, liver and bladder and brings blessed relief in ome or two a WH I ness before the public. there is no me- dlvm pefter thay tnrough the advertias “wg¢olumas ol “The Blletin, D Buyitbythe Box Put It In Your Trunk—Or Grip—Or Bag. By The Package, But LESS By The Box. you chew but ome stick, but benefits most by the habit, Pale strength strict confol for prices to your drugg of any dealer It Costs LITTLE It benefits much if Whether you'll be on sea or shore—at home or abroad — take this handy friend along. Your breath will always be pure, your appetite keen, your digestion strong, your teeth bright. You'll surely be glad if you take it. You'll surely regret if you don’t. A piece in your pocket is an excuse to dine well, Beauty Is Health A Clear skin—A bright eye—Grace and poise in every mo- .tion—Mean Health. They are the very foundation of beauty. Health means good blood, well-nourished tissues, abundant vitality and visible energy underlying every expression and motion. King's Puremalt Is pre-eminent as a Guardian of Health— A Preserver of Beauty—A Creator of Energy. cheeks, wan lips, lustreless eyes, lackadaisical bodies, h like magic if one uses King’s Puremalt, the Health Builder vanis systematically and with intelligence. Collier's Weekly in its issue of September 2, 1911, published an article entitled, “Here Are Foods That Are Pure,” by Margaret Wagn: There was printed in this artlele “ Iist From Which Housewiv May Choose y or Hesitancy.” This list was the result of several years' 11 work by the pupils of the State Normal School Westfield, ts, under the direction of Professor Lewis B. Allyn. KING'S is mentioned among the food products of indorsement of this preparation and the publi v Collier’'s Weekly was unsolicited by the manufacture KING'S PUREMALT with the addition of hypophosphites of iron and is a medicinal tonic recognized for many years as a most dependabl giving, body-building liquid food. Oniy the choicest 8 ture. It is without an equal, and is re nded gen- KING’S PUREMALT is sold at all drkg stores and In Pure Kood and Drugs Act of June 80, 1906, Send or to us, bsolute pure qual- ation of the article ime )sed in its ma ily by physicians. ty with th KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT, 36-38 HAWLEY ST, BOSTON. arnocns by Doreas circle of the King’s | ford, Mass, arrive at Mrs. G, W Rob- 25th ANNIVERSARY SALE 0f “Onyx” Hosiery Wednesday, APRIL 17th, 1912 The “Onyx” Hose have always afforded us great satisfaction, as well as our customers, and therefore, we are glad to show our good will in co-operating with this Anniversary Sale. On this day we will offer to our cus- tomers special values, as follows: FOR WOMEN. Plain Gauze Lisle and Silk Lisle, regular 50 cent values, Anniversary Price 35 cents per pair, 3 pair for $1.00. Pure Thread Black Silk, a regular $1.50 value, An- niversary Sale Price $1.00 per pair. FOR MEN. Men’s Pure Silk and Silk Lisle in black only, regular 50 cent values, Anniversary Sale Price, 35 cents per pair, 3 pair for $1.00. COME AND JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION OF THE “ONYX” ANNIVERSARY. GEO. W. KIES & GO. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY, New London (NORWICH) Line — 70— NEW YORK | STEAMERS | Maine and New Hampshire Choose this route next time you go {to New York. You'll have a flell‘hlgfl | voyage on Leng Island Sound and & | superb view of the wonderful sky lins and ter front of Manhatten Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 ». m. week s only, dus New York, Pler 70, Bast River, at 6.4, and Pler 40, North Rlver, 7 o'clock next morning. NEW @om $ 1=5—0. NEW YORK Write Agent, rooms and information. or telephone W. J. Philll New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Frelght and passenger service direct to New York. From Norwic days, Thurs- days, Sunday; .15 _p. m, N Y 2, East River, F., V. KNOUSE, Agent. | THE MAGNIEICL )4 LAMSHIP OCEANA | 14,000 Toi 535 Feet Long | th holder of a spoed racerd that no liner aficat has ever cqualled, first cabin through- out with gorgeous rooms and private baths, the finest promenade deck in the world, the best cuisine on the Atlantic and carrying no cattle or frelght, is far the greatest liner to the land that you should ses Io' whife the world-famed Bermuda flowers &re in blossem. Fairyland you can enjoy driving, eyell | £ot, tennie, boating, ecean bathing, Sshing i and every outdoor recreation Salling every Thursday | Most Attractive Rate | Get beautiful boo! m Bermuda-Atlantic i or Frank H. Allen, Allss Bull §0 Maln Street. New York. Before putting them lat the spring work. Clip) ld horses ‘:'Iry &yul uickly at night, ;csl w{ll and 5|eir food does them good. You can clean a clipped hcrse in a quarter of the time, Clipping Complete as shown $ Comes atonly . . . 1t is the best made, easiest turning and most satisfactory machine ever made and is fully guaranteed. Come in and get one now. The L. L. Chapman Co. Nerwich, Conn.