Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1912, Page 6

IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY E£dward M. Dunn, 82, Formerly of Norwich, Recalls ChangestE of Sixty Years—Patriotic Exercises on Friday—Local Physicians at State Meeting—Pleasant View Post Office Opens Today. PEREA Zhe two days’ observance of the one huldredth anniversary of the Rhode Island Medical society and the dedica- tidh of the llbrary building closed Thursdey night with a banquet in Dr. John Champlin of Westerly was toastmaster and was unanimously voted to that office for next year. The speakers were Con- gressman George H. Utter and Attor- ney Samuel H. Davis of Westerly and ass. as an erstwhile minister who nominated the governor of the state. Mr. Davis said that while he had been announced as a sky pilot there was no change in |regularity in cc Bim excepting that he had stopped | ypreaching to commence practicing, and that blessed be the man that speaketh briefly, for he shall be asked to speak Providenc Rev. William Scott of Easton, Dr. Champlin introduced Mr. Davis again. Mr, Davis’' discourse pertained in the main to medical testimony and he said that the trouble with it or the criticism against it was occasioned by the met! od of securing the experts. His solu- tion was the appointment of experts by the state, to be pald by the state. He would have an expert, when needed, assigned to each case, and would have experts appointed, if so desired, to serve for the plaintiff and défendant, and then would have three of them act as a commission, each and all under the pay of the state, with the payment of additlonal fees treated as bribery. Rev, Mr. Scott's assigned subject was Pills, but he sald he refused to take them, and kept his hearers in almost continuous laughter for 15 minutes. Mr. Utter spoke briefly on The Cow- en Bill. He paid tribute to physicians, smying that they have not only the opportunity of being the messengers of han a minister that of being the messenger of peace while treating those writhing in pain. Dr. Alexander B. Briggs of Ashaway was elected president of the associa- tlen to succeed Dr. F. T. Rogers of health, but more often Providence. William Ledward, who owns and re- sides on Ledward's Island, located be- tween Btonington and Westerly, is of the optnion that it is more economical for privete shingles ready made. Mr. Ledward owns several all need shingling, and to operate a shingle mill use than It is to buy houses and they being of a mechanical turn, he pro- poses to erect a small mill on the is and wherein he will manufacture shin- glea direct from the logs that will be rafted to the island. Mr. Ledward is en expert engine machinist and expects to dnlld and operate the plant. He does not propose to manufacture shin- #les in competition or for sale, but to use In the repair of his own buildings. Edward M. Dunn of Dunn’s Corners, father of Capt. Herbert O. Dunn, Tnited States navy, and now in his #3d year, was In the village of West- erly Friday and in talking of the gen- eral progress of the pl of the only clothing store. It was lo- cated in Main street. La block. Fifty-nine years ago Mr. Dodge en- tered the employ of Mr. Dunn and from there went to Norwich and was for meveral years in the employ of Hamlin & company and C. B. Platt. Thirty- seven years ago Mr. Dodge returneq to Westerly and purchased Mr. Dunws store. It Ig rather coincidental that Mr. Dodge bezgan work for Mr. Dunn when 11 years of age and when 22 suc- ceaded him In business, that the ini- tlals of the two men are the same, E. M. D, that th Do Your Feet Perspire RELIEF FOR TIRED, BURNING |! AND ACHING FEET You are on wour feet and are using your fect from the time you et up in the morning until you go to | be. Ate not rour feet then. deserving of great | care? As & matter of fact. what elee matters a your comfor: if your feet aren’t comfortable? u‘ there & buman being who can think Kindly of his tellows, hate a good time or do his work properly. wille Me feet arc bLurting him? Does this strike Bome? Tt you have tired. aching, burning. sweatinz, ten @er. maw. chafed or swolle fons, blisters and callouse and permanent rellef if you eonfidence In what wo suy to use a © e “Nutee bjec trinl box * guarantee (o ref your moeey do what we clalm for it After “Nude you coniplets foot com. fort, it wil T for you o buy tho regular Boe s, which cos wo and a half times more | e R tetn s xopd Nufee” 15 1 Lee & Osgood O Willia Pike & ¢ 2 West wrest, New Yori Cemplete assortment for re- | pas or building COAL Enc~h to meet a:'u~" ~~zes- Sit E. CHAPPELL G0, Central Wharf and 160 Main Strec“‘ Teleohones COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehig ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket &t Telephone 163-132. JOHN A. MORGAN & SaV.— Coal and Lumber Te.ephons 384 Central Whart CALAMITE COAL “It burna up slean.” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 ~ 'Phones — 439 facts to re Stonington married Miss Mal srown, With her « &ad a barber. day of his ma is lack of legal | the .girl's mother to the m girl being a minor, 16 school and the ing were the played in Wes the village of ters of the Am Ledyard chapter Warner Bal Stonington in observing Flag day with patriotic exercises at the Wequete- quock Casino Friday afternoon. There were litera followed hy a social session at whic refreshments were served. London were v erly. Pasq six 1 the gu of Westerly at the Randolph cottage, Pleasant V’ the funeral Samuel Burial wa topic of Rev. John G. Dutton's at the Sunday Broad e sald that 60 or more years ago he was proprietor .ater he moved Into the store now occupied by Rd- ward M. Dodge in the Dixon house | Third district court ¥ penalized by the usual f purpos Wa m.m"tnn i = erly voted to inc of “the imstitution from $200,000 to $300,000. e first cousins, and e hat The Ros: the Westerly pub! i the librari six enough nd | the panama, serg wool mi moqel, h { Bkirt may | baelk s In Loin A o produce on trow we lemons. there is not much mere than 11 years difference in the agi It was news to p.-.apla here and hereabouts who are familiar with the 1 i ress despatcn daxed Martell, other’ was an {rom the were married in Pawca by a terly clergyman and then went away on an e bound tra known of their whereabout rria The real, original Flag day, June 14, is not observed in Rhode Island, as legislative enactment tuted Army day, on Lincoln's and which is cbserved by the schools throughout the st and as a ult herished flag. Phebe Greene Ward chapter, Daugl chapter of Groton and and musical features, Local Laconics. v (Saturday). ser is home from Alfred for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mr John Miller of New sitors Friday in West- Woodworth & Cloran have sold to ale Leonetti and Mary Ginnorellt s in Pros, William A. V sold a build- ing lot in the Moss tract to John and Mary Barker of Pawecatuck. Miss Susan I. Gallup of Norwich is f Miss Ethylend Randolph m F. Williams conducted el service o annigan, iday morning. at River Bend Interfering With God's Plans is the sermon service in the Rev. Will T First Baptist Rev. J. W. Ford will preach k Resurrection. His evening vject will be Ideal Manhood. Three drunks were di ined in the Two were s and the third wa nced to months in the state \\nr}\hnu“t‘ At a special meeting called for the the stockholders company age the capital stock The Hlbm«! of Rev. S. M. Cathcart's e Congrega- mlhm( and Someone ge 0(’ mw ’1 1 ed times each, Brief Staie News .h< the speeding of motor- ide park, Meriden.—The tennis committee hland Country b announces that the tennis eve of June 22 doubles instead of singles, \ew B itain.—Any physicians A STYLISH SKIRT. Ladles’ Four-Plece Skirt, Cotton, cordu ures Order thro Company, | Pattern Dent., n { Single orange (rees have been known age on the age, and the only ir- nection with the event nsent on the part of the at the Westerly High James A. Welsh build- only ones that were dis- Iy Friday. Over in weatuck, in the Con- necticut side of the dividing river, there was liberal display of the sta and strips in observance of the birtl day of the ¢ n Revolution, com- residing in Waesterly and Pawcatuck, united with Fanny of Mystic and Anna ffice at Pleasant View rah, wife of N0 Orunges, W hile i lem.- elig more than $,000 | Clabby; the Fif teacher, school; Ble song, ! seven Potter schoo The Fir Grade | mond, l values. prices have been reduced on several broken lots of the best selling styles of the season. FLAG DAY EXERCISES IN WEST CHELSEA SCHOOLS (Continued from Page Seven.) de &, Francis Ly mate of the The Amer! ag, SODE th Grade Song, There Are Many Flags, Jones' Ensign, the American Fl by the F Smngh d Banner, ing of Our Our , Bennie T"bt chool; e Mean- \lhl"K< re! el Whit-und Biue, three giris: | Ci . . e R triotlo. Medley, school; First | Flag, John Crimmins; Our Heroes, Is- Flag Made by Elizabeth Ross, Loretta | Fael Budnick; Salute Grades IIL Eliza Dolb The Star S Our Flag, :.\‘B Costello Lewis; Quotations, Our Fl Cook; Our g, Raymond Royce, Charlotte Bellow song, There Are Many Flags, What Our Flag Means, Annie Budnick; Betsy Ross, Catherine Mur- phy; What Can We Do for the Flag? Harold Gorton; erica, school. Grade salute to the flag, Am- ia M. Pease, teacher. Governor’'s Proclamation: American Flag, John Lee; Many Lands, Marion The Flag: : America, song by school; Love, Margaret O'Brien; Our Own Flag, DeWitt Parsons; salute to the flag Good, Anna M. ca, school len Ivy Fi The Flag Goes B: song, ]; What the Flag Means, Lillian Rub a Dub march; The First Flag, Everard Lester, Ableman, There Ar° N Our Flag, Witter O Ruth Tubbs, Be: H!‘nmm Farle I Know Three Little Sisters, y, Sara Markoff; Bet- Ross, Huntley; George Fifth and Sixth grades; h . Abramson; Sountry’s Flag,, Louis | F Red, White ar ] 'anm_h:nn Th'! )'»“'ulfu! F about buying. Manhattan Clothes REDUCED PRICES $15 Suits Noyv $1 $20 Suits Now §14.2 $25 Suits Now §18.22 Manhattan Clothes are always good styles and Just now they are doubly attractive as The Suits are made expressly for us by the House of Kuppenheimer and Clothcraft which means the utmost as to quality, style and value. The man who has not yet purchased his Spring Suit will find this an exceptionally attractive offering. Straw Hats».flalén Dozemmdduemoftluhotntyh edgeSenmtb,FmeSphtSaflon.PendCulM naws and Genuine Panama Hats are here ready for your choosing. Ourodum-nwdludyoumulacfin.dnhu that becomes you best and you can be assured if you buy a Manhattan Straw. Hat you are getting the ;tsmoct value for your money. Prices $1.00 to .00. Summer Furnishings comfortable and Dressy Shirts, cool Underwear, In- terwoven Hosiery, Arrow Collars, Solid Silk and Washable Neckwear, in fact, all the requisites a man needs to complete his wardrobe are here and al- ) ways the newest and best styles and values. Always something new in our Men’s Furnish: Department. anhafin 121-125 MAIN STREET, If you prefer clothes made to order—remember our g department is a place for those who sesk tail action. Suits to order, $18.00 to $25.00. Gulliiy. style and fit guaranteed. school, MeKinle Star | Blue, Annle Chernis, Slattery; % T school; song, Amer Flag, school; | ™\riira grade; teach Miss | Cloud: Song, Flag of Teachers, na Pe Banner, school; LLAnh) Salute to Flag, school; edley, g Tells ca, song by school. Julia Imelda Gertrude Hatha- Our Bonny Flag, b, Patrotic anor O'Neill, rice era; | El Flag; America. Gorton, Pauline |ford, teacher: Song, Hurrah! Ruth | B Blue, Kenneth | Hel Ylag, Ray- ‘w mmie Wax Pledge, | Flags, ABLES TO SUIT all rooms in your house. The best selection in this part of the country at prices to suit any pocket. Come in today and let us show you that table you have been thinking We have it—at YOUR price. A few special bargains are offered this week — the early comers will get first choice. Be in time. M. HOURIGAN Compiete Home Furnisher 62-66 Main Street Loretta Sulllvan; salute to the flag, | Marks, Cresswell The Red, White and Blue, |Our Flag Should Teach, Rose Yano- |ney; Flag Day Quotations, High Street School. Fourth and Fifth grades; L. Angle Stanton, Adelaide B. Crooks: /s Tsti- | Bong, Patriotic Medley, school; ch; song, | Or'S Proclamation, James Kearney; 3 Salute to | The American Flag, grade 5; Birth of merica, school. the Flag, Ausa Cohien;, Patrlotic Selec- | Miss Katle A. Murphy, | tions, Harry Pock, Touis Sobel, Mi chael Stincavitz and James Du;lx:u;; T || song, There Are Many Flage, school; N e roui |The Flag Goes By, &r Stand | tions, school; The Red, Gladys Newbury, Victorine Mul. | Sadineky; Story of Barbara Freitchie; lars, Detsy Ross, Joseph Sedin- |Old Glory in Other Lands, Lena Krie- Columbla the Gec of the |§er: Quotations, Nathan ian Levine; song, America; Salute n, Obarlle Solomon e B,k Bk 1% Grades T and Ii; toachrs, Misg Lugy | [Tth; Flag Song, David Lamberton: Birth of Our Nation's s: Song, Godbers: The Pan s By Lesnars | There Ars Many Flags, Harrlot New. | LoT¢st Land, schook, Our Flag. An- Salute to the Mag, | Made, Eleanor Byrne, ~Beasle Mott, Arne B k s el Flag of Ous ; song, America, school; remarks | Helen Land, Molly Sirkin, Elsie Brom- o R LK by Rev. Joscph B Cobb. loy, Helen MacMillan, Franoes Gojd-| NaUom school; The Flag Betsy Rous IV; Katherine E. steln; song, God Bless Our Native recitation, school; White and z Marguerite Beckmann and Etta Rosen Slosberg; G berg; Our Banner, l1da Lubchans! .Ida Slosberg: God gu o ugled Ldum. Creed, Florence Emback; y Proclamation; Cipa Rosenberg; The Meaning | £t oresnovaiy " Mo gac \oher | Ol Glory, Lotise Twomey, Minnie of the Flag, Irene Gerahard; The Ori- | fong: Marvhing . Toroeeh Gonrani | Montesl, Augusta Hilderbrand; The gin of Flag Day. csice Pond; Union |sehool; poem, Barbara Freftchie, Moses | L8 Salute, Walter Schuler, Horace e o e Eutreaser’ | Sirkin: song, Yankee Doodle; Patriotic | Bilk Banner of the Noble Free, Harold Car- "; song, Columbia the Gem of ihe Hero Comes Our Flag, Israel 3 SLnL))l Factg About Our ]'*IZLE - Sonk. A Song of Our Banner, song, There e CTingley | Fl8gs, school; Flag Song, Jacob ey %4 Reves |lieb; The Star Spangied Banner, Lou Max Bendett, John | $oldsteln; Our Bonny *‘sfiggri:g e the Flag, America, school. Grade 1L, K. J. Willey, of Betsy Ross and the Flag; Salute to the Flag, school; song, Guard the Flag, school; The Ola Flag, recitation by Maria Hubbard; The Starry song by school; Banner Day, recitation by Sadie Rosenblatt; New Stars, reci- tation by Isaac Kauman; Memory Gel Bessie Shere- | Nej % e thx‘;: i L:m*b' Neiman; rong, 1 Love the Flag, | Mary Burns: song, Mt, Vernon Bells, . - school; Salute to the Flag, school; | Lucile Guile, Mary Wascuk, Sophle Willam McCloud; Our Flag’s Colors, 4 i v Rachel Marshak; I'm Glad Our Coun. |"Cn& America, school. Forumick, Verona try’s Free, Esther Neiman; song, Pa- }r)-ionc Mjed}{ey; ThTehF‘laxdGoen By, H.| Fifth and owner Jbhnson; e Red, White and | W, war Blue, Joseph Hoffman; Story of Betsy | simcl; oo goaiite to the flag, t goss, Mary Higginy; ‘We're Proud of | scho ur Flag, Amy Mondou; Flag Quota- y P . ey e R T Hust; Let Old Glory Float Today,John | song, Our Flag, school. Armour, Anna Wolk, | gchool; Charles Bromley, #ong, Flag of teacher: Story How a Soldlflr Saved the Flag, fl[f]r), Closing Day Verses by school; Flag, Abraham Neiman; The Uses of the Flag In Our Navy, Avery Stanton; | Medley, school; The Malki: - 3 " H ng of Our | ti The Flag of Our Union; singing, Cheer for the Iflag, Forest Lewls- The | First Flag, Mary Hussoy; Menning of | The American Flag. and Thare Ats e Quo;‘{;m;ndmfime%vm- Fiags, Lester Peckham; Betsy Ross. | Many Flags, scheol; Hurrah for tha Lewis Bromley, Louls l’elnhm—g T:oulu threa girls, Mary Bn, llm Gladvs | Flag, Goldie Segal; Our Flag Advanc- Fox, Rachel sfl"flfi‘é‘g;‘fi!‘f“{’g d-fflf;‘}’x; tlonal Flag, Flizabeth Lacy; oomposi- | May Shea; Stand by the Flag, Laura Grades IA, IB; teachers, Winifred A. Skelily, E!iz;\lmth M. Cherry, Filimore. The three first grade mar‘,h« ers united for their exerci | with the following progmmme There Are Man: TA: > Coleman, Robert |stein; Our Colors, Bessie Fox; Lessons | cahy, Margaret O'Conuell, John Kear< school; Francis, Lauclle |Wich; Wave High, Dear Flag, Eva |song, America, school Grades three and four, N. I, teacher—Salute to the flag, song, There Are Many Flags, Our Country's Flag, Helen Woode The Stars and Stripes Forever, Frank Beck- |to tHe Flag; song, Hurrah for the Flag. Our Colors, Natalie Lyons; song, Hml, Flag, Ethel |G. Mullin, Miss [da B. Ada e 2, me Guiomb; The Colored Guard, Myr- Frietchie, concert |bury; poem, The Flag That etsy | tle Duprey, Lucy Burkowski, Marion Made, Irene Kiedasch, Laura Peck Land, school; poem, The Flag Goes By, ham, Helen Frink: Song to the Flag, pong, The ;l:gr Morris Pond; song, Patriotic Medies, | 1ovd_ Rathbun, Laura Peckham; The school; poem, Raising the Flag, Mar- | o0 Flag, Helen Weisgraber; The Our Very OWR |garer *Cochran, In Clifford, Esther | F128'8 Birthday, Gertrude Dierman; Quotations, Jacob Sadinsky, Louis Ubld"< one and two, Mary E. Young, Rubin, Harriet Newbury, Henry Yano- | Mary I Graham and Mary T. Good, gl it witch, Clarence Trac Irving Jones, | teachers —Salute to the flag, school; ’ Fannie Sussman, Harry Ruley, Jacob | Song, America, school; The First Flag, Wenzel, Irene Cruthers; Boyhood of Washington Russell Rathbone: The Star Spangled Banmer, school; What the Flag Means, schaal; A Story of the Flag, Francis song, Star Spangled Banner, | Diffly; song, Patriotic Medley, school; governor’s ~ proclamation, L.|Our Country’s Flag, Ralph Parker; West Thames Strest School. sixth grades, Emma M. Hazam; song, There Are Many Flags, | Grade six, Mary B Mullin, teacher— History of Our Flag, nine pu- | Star Spangled Ranner, school: The Herman Marshak; | pfls—REarle Schalyer, Francls Hana-| American Flag, Joseph Curran: Flag ool sgl;fn;\wfln: Qur School | fin, Leonard Suntheimer, Albert Bowe. | of America, Blanche Armstrong; Tha 2 Th First 1d i Glary, Sifidied” Lowis: e rst O Harold Parkhust, John Hazam, Wil- | Red, White and Bilue, James Mahoney; Honoring the | jiam Tuthill, Joseph Sternlieb and|The National Fnsign, Frieda Blinder- Theron Woodmansee; song, Patriotic|man; Our Flag, Max Markoff; recita- Rathbone and Elizabeth The Na-|ing, John Aubrey; Bardara Fristchie, tions on Our Flag, read by Elikabeth | Telds; Columbia, the Gem of tho rs of Our First Flag, Celle Gold- | Voech, Martha, Hansen, Thomas Mul- | Ocean: saluts to the flag. , £ ’mon Yalen, John '\JCK'BrJn I-'iBK Drill, eight cldldren; song, The Regi- ment; Our Pledge, grade IB; Pearl Street 8chool. nner, school; The Meaning g, Gertrude Harris; E n Higgins; God Bless Our Flag, song, There Are Many Graduation Dresses $10.00 Women’s Smart Linen Suits ° for motor or <treet wear $6 50 Linen Coats yvre” "~ $O. Children’s Coals - - 93.00 Wauregan Block, We refrain from mentioning the values because you might think they are extravagant exaggerations, but we want to firmly impress upon you that These prices don’t begin to cover the cost of the materials. Our buyer has JLl\l pur- chased these Washable Dresses for COLD CASH and you get the benefit. We will just mention that they consist of Voile, Batiste, Marquisette and the finest quality Net. For more particulars it certainly will:pay you to visit us. In Fascinating Styles $7 50 Specially Priced Today . The above are all exquisite models, carefully made, excellent fit and fineness of material, that all garments carried by us are noted for. From 5 to 12 Years, This will be the feature of the season, every coat in this lot was made to be sold from $6.00 to $12.00, but as {o our lack of room and the rush of our Summer Wash Garments we make this sacrifice—Your ‘only opportunity—SATURDAY $3.00. 2 194 Main St.