Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1912, Page 6

'NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDA APRIL 16, 1912 New Industry For Westerly Narrow Fabric Building to Be Utilized as Jewelry Factory— Local Priests Attend Bishop Harkins’ Silver Jubilee Celebration—OIld Post Office Not in Demand—Delega- tion to Washington Agrees to Marbie Building For Town. abservance of the silver jubilee {of the Immaculate Conception in West- ot Rev. Matthew Harkins, D. D, |erly, 70 churches with resident clergy, es bishop of the dlocese of Providence, | 14 missions with mission churches, 18 there was solemn pontifical high mass | staticns and 42 chapels. Monday at the cathedral ‘with geveral from Weate gregation. But few of in Providence | ‘The F in the con- }.nm} clergy Who | siuder consecration | men with 668 ceremodes are . The consecrat- | schools witl « ing bishop was the late John Joseph | fotal of 1 Mams, archbishop Boston, the | us < senior ass ating Dishop was the late Pat O'Retlly of the Springfield diocese, t ant consecra bis! a ! Lawrence S. McMahon of the Hartford diocese, and the m of . five aca pu rial school with 385 children, ceremcnies was the late Rev. James hom: aged poor with in- C. Walch. The acolytes, Rev, B. F.|u . ane ome for working boys, ac- Oarrigan of Central Falls and Rey. C. | commodating 50, and Lwo homes for D'Auray of Woonsocket, and the holy | working girls, with 17 boarders. water bearer, Rev. Wiillam Pyne of - Providence, were at the jubilee mass.| Nobody in Westerly seemed to want the ma: the dioc ins and the visit- | Barns, thers Peter Me- |, At the conclusior quet by the clergy tendered Bishop H ing prelates, Rev. F at the banquet and reception in In- evening. was esco rly, w the publ d by a dence to Patrick H. Quinn, pres- the Catholic club, delivered of welcome, G ed the congral d Mayor Flet dence. s am Pyne of Providence, | ¢ ted in Westerly, and one st priests in tne dlocese, shop Harkins th he clergy and lai to be devoted by the shop to the nterier woodw charitable institutions of the diocese. ¥ Pyne is a member the bish- lition, which was com- that is servicea- being carefully removed and be commenced. The brick and Providence a illy removed and placed parochial schoc Chapman block at West Broad man Albert H, Langworthy ghway committee, assisted by Get m\ £yl ‘.e? and Cmulne | ona There has been considera- mage done the Chapman prop- [ er ) er forcing its way into| MAL T !fi h}' -l i, @ | 1he cellar and the town has paid bills | 4% | 1 damages and other bills have been | The Foot-deink far:Al)dges, Forlnfants, lnvalids,and Céowizg r.r.ld'tvr thewholebody, lmgm\s:.‘mmmrvmm erardtheaged Rich milk, malied: yrain, injpoveder form A quick hunck preparedlinia lzum.u Askc ms that the main was from the con. rly Automatic Tele- leging that a man- fally in the brook, earthen pipe was s alleged that this ogged up end that ed into the Chapman claim that the | 1 some other cause, as 1id seven years ago, n no trouble reported H. Langworthy to . ascertain the true ien place the respon- was made and pipes exposed, ie_telephone ma n with the conduit primary if not the rouble. 1t was also e town's Were ‘considering what to relieve future | The-e no better shell i i} 12de mention of the | | & s pipe is all righ market th A along without the s ey n He had hardly | entence when a clerk sweet, no m or rot, an ) elbow and in- was wanted at you are in the mar 106 the telephone and that 1 ecome a public ne- Narrow Fabric company, which in- cludes a new and modern mill building nd ich was recently purchased at | sale by Arthur 1L, Perry, the \\qshmg‘um Tr\lsl Cove St. CHAS. SLOSBERG, ! i | nday to the real purchaser, Geo: W. Parks of Providence. Mr. Pa s the head of the long established [ e ‘W. P v Fineat and largest storage room f§| 7040 1 P 2 in this city. Elevator service §|mcr piant of the Westerly Narrow connected. Rates reasonabls, Fabric compan & main building is 't brick construction, one story high, | Contract Work es by 154 feet 4 inches, and Building Materials of every branch *of the busi ablished in the for- and ventilated, and ad- adapted for the jewelry bus- is planned to begin operations nd B {as_soon possible with a working description. Let me quots you f|fo about hundred, with a FHiRee ahd datimatss. gradual increase, and it is expected that evenivally all the manufacturing 10 company will be executed in 2ly Parks company has also pur- land in front of the mill | Bea A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street h street, about an Richard Jordan, the eighteen years old son of William Jordan, who is | employed in Wilcox park, died Mon- a ining after a long illness, at me of his parents in Morgan About a year ago the young operated on for appendici- Rhode Island hospital. Com- Telephone 171. Steam and French Dyy| Burning, Swollen and il Smelling EZO FOR BUNIONS. Feet. Cleaning, Fancy Dyeing in| gy on mzo and rub out all sore- Modern Shades of all kinds of |fes; 2 ™sery from poor tired out to a rub with EZO the refined oint- ers ment S. | Don't forget the name; EZO for the feet the only real thing for mak- ing feot feel fine and comfortable, |26 cents a jar at all druggists and | money back ‘if not satisfled. Nothing | Office: 48 Franklin St. ':]‘5(-“?,’;;;‘,,’.‘;’...;.:‘".I‘"‘:.’;::(!:,“,:’,‘:‘:l:‘.x i NORWICH, CONN. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Rochester, N. Y. Forest E. Hodgdon, Portsmouth, N. 11, now keeps Foley's Honey and Tar Compound on hand all the time, He Established 1901, says, “My baby had a cold almost all Harold L. Wells, O, D, Optometrist. | intor hut toward Spring 1 zot Fof Defective vision corrected by the prop- | 1oncy and it ogred him right up; er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pot- [now kcep it in the house all the time.” ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R, L' Lec & Osgood Co idenca diocese has two mies for young men with 555 ¢mies for young wo- pils, and 32 parochial 50 students, making a There are two orphan 405 orphans, an infant 0 children, two hospitals 00 patients during the homes for children in dren are taken care of ir pavenls are working, one A ban- | the two-story brick buildina that for- e was | merly served as postoffice, so Fverett iging trustee for the own- has decided to Oncar, John Dunn and S. M. Bruno|raze the structure and clear the site office building. The ordered that the removed by the end of month, the order evidently ©d under the supposition that the new building would ithin the appropriation and that 11d go prompily forward. ds were received for the under the prescribed re- t the bids were consider- inadequate or unreliable and, for. pemoval has not been arns has ordered the The wainscoting and orage. After this has been the work on the brick walls \pstones and window sills e. It is probable ailable materfal will in connection with the ithout a supervisor of highways tigg the damage to flow of - g ; and Main streets, by the bac :7?%{;{ W&’M bl an old broolt or dratn, 1s . yein ed by Representative > Maxson, also a member | 1y committee of the town manhole to care | for the service, that | store. When | 1 and was about | e, he remarked of the | pany, was formally transferred on |, s Jewelry company of | - . . Walking is a pleasure; dancing a Garments and Ostrich Feath- [jov after you have treatea your feet ‘WISH. Bring Them To You By Telephone YOUR, PHYSICIAN, YOUR BUTCHER, YOUR BAKER OR ANYONE EISE YOU HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME ? . plications set in and since that time he underwent four other operations at the hospital. In a greatly weak- “nied condition he was returned to his home about two months ago, and con- tinued to fail until the end. Prior to his sickness he was a bright and promising boy, a general favorite with his acquaintances. The body of Leander 8. Clarke, wh died in New York, will be buried i Ashaway. Mr. Clarke was a car- penter by trade and was for a time engaged in the meat business. He s an old-time resident of Westerly went to New York sbout two ars ago. He leaves a widow, a son, | three brothers, Milo M, and Joshua, of Westerly, Daniel W. of New London nd Mrs. Warren J. Moore of New | Yorik. Mr. Clark served in the war of the oellion with Company E, Third Rhode lsland cavalry, He enlisted from Westerly December 7, 1863, was wounded April 22, 1864, during the ed River campaign, and honorably charged November 27, 1865. He was enth-day Baptist minister. William P. | Clarke, 2 brother of Leander, served in Company G, Eighth Connecticut, in the war of the rebellion and died in the service at Fort Monroe, | Congressman George H. Utter, ac- {companied a delegation of Westerly citizens, composed of Charles P. Cot- |t Postmaster Charles J. Butler, Alberti R. Stillman of the board of trade, and David general manager of the 1d_Granite works, to the > supervising architect, in n, Monday morning. The delegation went to the capital to ad- 3 Westerly granite as the ma- 1 to be used in the construction 1€ new D ffice. They were con- vinced that Westel anite could not be specified against any other granite, and also that an increased appropiiation for granite over marble 1d not be obtained. hat the lowest bid ng was $85,000, or appropriation. By T changes in the plans uld be met, and the con- awarded. Therefore the West- ion agreed with the super- ect that it was best to e of the present avail- tion and have a marble ed, and with the least President | 1 t | able appro; building possible del | Local Laconics. I Woolen mill at Pot- 3 hours instead of 60 hours Herbert Thompson, who recently lost his right arm by being caught in a ting machine, is making gradual | recovery at the Fhode Island hospital. Daniel Sullivan, quarryman by oc- cupation, and whe has been fin fail- \ h for a long time, died Mon- ¢ n Liberty 2 widow, two sons > daughters mill preperty in Main street e transferred within a week to . E, Forler, formerly of Middletown, Conn. The big plant be utllized for the manufacture of mosquito net- | ting, hammocks and dress linings. | MYSTIC Independents Defeat West Mystics, 21- 14—Death of Desire Watrous, 75, Comes Suddenly. The Mystic Independent team of tha West Sije dafeat ‘-\\’vs! Mystic tcam by a score o | Saturday afternoon. The umpire was | C. Brads Mystic Independent team er, H. Mitchell; pitcher, first base, B. Hopwood; furray; third base, Bur- rows: shoristop, Fuller, left fleld, Sparks; right field, H. Hopwood; cen- ter fleld, Wilcox. The West Myetic team was: Catcher, Crandall; pitcher, W. Bradshaw: first base, Packer; ond base, Wolfe; third base, Murrs shortstop, McQuaine; right fleld, lev; loft ‘field, Patterson; center field, Herberts. Death of Desire Watrous. Desire V7atrous died very suddenly er home at Burnett's Corners Sun- at the age of 75. Medical Exam- iner Dr. Hewes of Groton pronounced death due o heart trouble and age. Her funeral took place Monday after- noon, with burial in Quakertown ceme- tery Child's Death from Whooping Cough. Alexander Campo, the 11 months old daughler of Fugene and Teresa Cer- vera Camp, lied Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents on Greenman- ville avenue from the effects of whoop- ing cough. Heard About Town. Reports from Mrs. Edgar Rathbun and Mrs. Robert Bradley, who under- | went operations in the Memorial hos- tal, and Mrs. E. A. Bliven, at the wwrence hospital, New London, are encouraging. ve. Hiram Denison is visiting her Ira C. Denison, in Washington, a ades: Cat Walter Crooks; second base, at Ve <. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hill have re- turned from their wedding trip and are ho epinz on Grove avenue. Mrs. Haleey Packer has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. I Dewev, In Old Mystic. Charles Gillfilan left Monday for New 3ritain for a vieit, / the family plot in the cemetery at| i three daughters; also|.vening at 6 o'clock at the home of a son of Rev. Henry Clarke, a Sev-| STONINGTON Big Mechine Unloaded—Death of Charles G, Smith, 76, Formerly of Norwich—Borough Delegates to R. A. Grand Council. There was unloaded on Saturday at he local freight station a huge ma- ne consigned to the Wilcox Fer- izer company of Quiambaug. It is s pomace press a capacity to hendle 100,000 pounds an hour. It is of the latest type. Death of Charles G. Smith. Charles G. Smith, for many years a resident of the borough, dled Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Silas P. Holmes on Gold sireet. The deceased was born In Mystic and was 78 years old. At one time he resided in Norwich. He was a machinist by trade and was a vet- eran_of the civil war. He attended the Baptist church here. g Visiting Dr. and Mrs. Maine. Dr. Frank D. Maine, one of the best known physicians in Springfield and ity, is the guest of Dr. C. O. Maine and family, Will Attend Grand Council. Dr. Charles E. Brayton, Thomas Wilkinson and John Cliamberlain leave today (Tuesday) for New Haven to attend the annual meeting of the grand council of the Connecticut R. A, at the Hotel Taft. Dr. Brayton and Thomas Wllkinson are life mem- bers of the grand counc berlain i the represe: quot council of the borough. To Attend Republican Convention. Dr. and Mrs. J. H, Weeks left on Monday for a few days trip to New Haven, Bridgeport and New York. Dr. Weels will attend the republican con- vention at New Haven. T. Clifford Conrell has turned from a ten days' trip spent in Wash- ington, Baltimore and Annapolis, N. Y. Skin Peeling Nature’s Aid to New Complexion | (From Woman's Tribune.) Mercolized wax is a natural beau- tifier. By flaking off the devitalized surface skin, it merely hastens Na- ture’s work, The second skin layer, brought gradually to view, exhlbits the healthy youthful color produced by capillary circulation. This because the capillaries are thus brought near- er the surface; also because the new skin is unsofled by dust and dirt. This wax, to be had at any drug store, (an ounce will do) is put_on nightly like cold cream, washed off mornings with warm water. Its work usually is com- pleted in from seven to ten days, long enough not to show too marked re- sults from day to day, or cause pain or detention indoors. A face bath to remove wrinkles, made by dissolving an ounce of saxo- lite in a half pint witch hazel, is an- natural_beautifier, since its as_ gent and tonic effects smooth out the wrinkles in accordance with Na- ture's own process. BOAT PAINTS YACHT WHITE, Flat, RED and GREEN COPPER PAINT, SPAR VARNISH —AT— FRED C. CROWELL’S, 87 Water St. THE FINEST 35c DINNER . IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 o2 Harmond Regan writing from Fast Highgate, Vt., says, “I wish to tell you how Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cured me of asthma, 1 had a severe case and tried almost everything. One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound relieved me and the second bot- tle completely cured me, and 1 have not had an attack since” Lee & Os- &ood Co. and Etamines. All Trolleys Lead To WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17th HE “ONYX” Hose have always afforded us great satisfaction, as well as our cus- tomers, 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 customers special values, as follows: FOR WOMEN Pladn Gauze Lisle and Sifk Lisle, sary Price 35c per pair, 3/$1.08. Pure Thread Black §i Saie Price $1.60 per b Come and join in the Celsbratton of the “ONYX"” ANNIVERSARY Fashionable Suitings For the Summer of 1912 Rough weaves, mannish in appearance and yet not masculine are the reigning favorites—suitings which in style strike the balance between the strict- ly formal and the rough-and-ready business-like ap- pearance of the weaves affected by the men folks, and the charming freshness of these fabrics is most pleasing. correct Broadcloths. Tans, Browns and Greys. PRICED FROM 50c TO $250 A YARD. The line which we display comprises all of the desirable fabrios including the narrow and wide Wale Serg Cheviots, Homespuns, Tweeds, Poplins, Vigoreux and the always The colors most affectsd this season are the Serges which are the first choice this season are priced at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.10, $1.39, $1.50, $2.00, $2.19, Among the most popular novelties of this season which has proven prodigal with new fabrics are the Cream Colorsd Ratines These ‘we are showing and if yuu have not al- ready seen them we invite you to come in and investigate. are simply stunning. THE SEASON IS RAPIDLY ADVANCING. DO NOT DELAY. regular 5ic vaines, Anniver- llc & regatac $1.80 vaie, Anatversery FOR MEN smmmmmnm.?—mmmuuln values. rvunryfialal‘rh:e,i&cp-pn: RS’ DIRECTORY, New London The Business (NORWICH) et Line of Norwich —T0— NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and New Ilnpsliu Choose this roul Yoriad oy Tons: Leiand Beuss BLACK BiDer> view of ihe wondertul sky i and water front of Manhattan Isiand. Steamer leaves Now London at il 5. m. week days only, jow York, Pi 16, "East River, at 'and Piar oh DRESS GOODS North River, 7 o'clock next morning. NEW o 9 1:30 Write or _telej hono W. 3. Pni Agent, New Lon, ol Coni, ‘for siate: rooms and inform irtid Wherever black dress goods are shown and worn the name of ‘Priestly” leads all the rest, It stands New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $I1 Freight and passenger servics direct to New York. }’rwn )\nrwxgn‘tua'diy Thuee for the finest materials, the purest dyes and a wonder- ful finish, Rk Priestly's silk warp and all-wool black dress goods are stamped with the manu- facturers name “B, Priest- atlout liea ever equalied. out with gorgeou: The Bnest promenade deak in the ana carrying the greatest ly & Co.” at least every ;I‘?‘(:.l‘a”‘ or frelght, s Bermuda the "1.....: that you :'-;'.’,‘, v‘.': Io' ou can’ saley driving, eveling nie, boating, ocesn bathicg, febing five yards on the under side of the selvedge, We are the Norwich agents for B. Priestly & Co. and carry their products in Mohairs, Serges, Henrietta, Melrose, Veilings, Prunella, Permo Cloth, Etc. Bermuda-At i € Prank H. Allen, Allss Bufldies; Jon A Duss, aln Street. F==HOTEL== GREGORIA NEW YORK O17Y, 35TH ST, FIFTH AV.,, BROADWAY. 14 Rtorios, Stodern. Abmtutdly Firmgeent. lamirlos. comfortabie 434 bomeiibn. usemen s, sbops 150 deou., Iov: ETTER AT ANY PRICH. 800 Roomw, sach with privte bath. 8 o0d voors wat berr, §2,00 27 OTHERS UF TO $3.00. PARLOR, REDROOM, BATH. $4.08, i ® wr!-_: mtes '—u.-;.::-m Many of the Priestly weaves are cravenetted which process is controlled by the Priestly Mills. The true cravenetted goods are rain-proof, These Priestly Fabrics we sell for $1.00 to $2.50 a Yard See Our Window Display. Edon puttiog them t the spring work, Clip horses dry out ly at nif ml well and 1 ‘does them good can clean a clipped horse in 2 quarter of the time. Tuesday and Wednesday Specials BEANS, ib. Scotch Green PEAS, 1b. Mohican MILK, 2 cans ......25¢c COCOA, 5 oz. can.10c 8 to 10 Ibs. Hams' = CUTLETS, 15. CHOPS, 1b. STEAK, 1b.. Strictly Fresh R EGGS, doz. Seedless LEMONS doz. . Choice Meaty PRUNES 2 Ibs. 15C |Mohican Rolled OATS Ginger SNAPS, 2 Ibs. Yellow LRE E ORANGES, 15 for 25¢ Fi resh Table Svene et e Now Is None Too Soon For You To Begin GET ALL YOU CAN FOR YOUR HARD EARNED CASH. Remember We Deliver Your Purchases in City For 5 Cents. Small Family HAMS Loin 1b. Fresh Salt HERRING, 2 for. ....5¢ | CLOTHES PINS, ... .10¢ Evaporated APPLES, 1b. . b [3c LAMB CHOPS, 1b..16¢c Shoulder POT ROAST, 1b Sugar Cured, boneless SHOULDERS, 1b...14c Best Cooking Compound, 1b. SPINACH, pk. .....17¢ Cluster Malaga RAISINS, 1b. MEAL, 5 lbs.......13¢c sl 26 ing Mulline Ry gy $7.50 Comes at only Tuesday and Wednesday |, CoRahs e S'mciah e v ity g, Come in and get one now. The L. L, Chapman Co. Norwich, Cenn. on whare she wiil »,, sed to see afy Of her friends mni decisa LADIES New stock of Utz & Dunn's Highe Nicely Mixed grade Shoss and Oxferds from $20K. BACON, 1b. 15¢ Q1% se00. Brisket Acme Cushion Shoe, $3.50, CORNED BEEF, 16.10¢ Sold exclusively by Salt P. CUMMINGS Estate PORE 8. ........ 52 CENTRAL AVE 90 Peanut I 2 : sstopr.’zloud Tuesday and Thursday 2 at . Choice Round Steak/b| he BUTTER, 1. ‘relnpnonl 254.1 Hfi:drrucs, e .9c || S HACHER, *[oiiecdy i ‘{erwlch Conn. Ballia anufacturer of APPLES, pk. ......35c COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Kepairing and Polishing Ucbeistery Barber Chairs Mattresses made over equal to New 8lip Covers cut and made to order a Speclalty 3 pkgs. 25¢ BEANS, can .......9 100 Our Mixed Far A BROWN & ROGERS 25¢ Contracting Painting Pies, Cake and Bread that canziot be exceiled. ‘PLone your order. WHEY you want to nut your bus! ness before the publlc. there 1s no m Prompt service H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sice) JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. siank Books Mads and Ruled to Order Telephons 35k lng comumns of The Bulletin WEEN you want to DUt your bus. WHEN you want to put your busi- | ness beture the public, tnero 1s no me- able p o glum botter than tnrough tne advertis- | dlum beiia: than throigh the adverts. | dium better than wnroigh the advertis- | lar. Firat’ Class Saoe Mepairiog & ing columns of The Sullstin. -— Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. febllTuThS' 27 Chestnut Street QUALITY in work should always be considered espectally when it costs no more then i kind, S empiored by un - our pre ta ire| Ae MARSHAK o *STETSON & YOUNG. 125 West Hain St. ] LA L e L BENed Seoped-head Boy dollar purchase w resent wort ness before the public. there is no me- ‘sg columns of The Bulletin speclaity.