Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1912, Page 6

BAND CONGERT FOR WESTERLY Leader Gavitt Arranges Attractive Programme For This Even- ing at Wilcox Park—David Kenneth Dead at 72—Mec- Laren Family Going Abroad—Ministers Launch Out In- to the Deep—Lawn Fetes. “he careless handling of a discarded garette butt set fire to the contents fi a garbage can located at the foot of Bay street, Tuesday morning. The fire was extinguished without damage by & couple of buckets of water. This led a property owner at the Hill tc remark something like this: garbage receptacles should not be wl- erated and I am going to see to it * that they are removed. Those people who have little stores and hand-me- down shops have these cans for their refuse which is carted away at the expense of the Watch Hill Improve- ment soclety, while it costs me $100 a season to have refuse carted away from my place. 3 annual contribution of $50 to the im- provement soclety if these cans are permitted to remain for the accom- modation ‘of those shopkoepers, and many other contributors will do like- wise if I'say the word.” Policeman Ellery Barber ventured to say that the garbage cans were used mostly by visitors, who threw their waste paper, banana skins, lunch boxes and the like in the cans, instead of in the street. With the cans removed the street would be littered with paper and other refuse, he said, and instead of having a clean street it would be a disgrace to Watch Hill To this Mr. Property Owner replied: “It is your duty to not permit such nse of the public street, but If you can't do it, it is up to the town of Westerly to keep Bay street in a clean condition, and I'll see that the town does ft. The town has a street clean- er in High and Main streets, and I'll hire & man at work in Bay street at the expense of the town, But, mark what i say, my man, these garbage cans must go.” The peliceman’s only response was a side remark: “Now, what do you think that ” David Kenneth, a resident of West- erly for over sixty years, died Monday night at his home in Granite street, in his seventy-third vear. He was a son of John and Jeanette Kenneth, was born in Paisley, Scotland, April 8, 1820, and came to “s\?r]) with his parents when quite young. Westerly and vicinity and was over- seer in the dressing and sorting de- | partments. He served in the civil war | in Company B, Ninth Rhode Island in- d fantry, and was honorably dischar at the expiration of his term of serv- ice. Mr. Kenneth was a member of Franklin lodge, F, and A. M., of Palm- | er chapter, R, A. M., of Budlong Post, G. A. R, and one of the oldest mem- bers of the Westerly band, although not in active service in the band for weveral vears, He has been in failing health for a long time, and confined to his home for several weeks. He was unmarried, and 1s survived by two brothers, George W. of Westerly and Robert T, Kenneth of New Haven, and a steter, Margaret, widow of John Ga- vitt. The Westerly band will give a con- | cort in Wilcox park this (Wednesday) | wuung. for which Leader Charles O. | Gavitt has arranged this programme: Nattonal air, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean: march, College Memories, Rollinson; overture, Barber of Seville, Rossimi; cornet solo, Mr. Livingstone; | popuiar afr, I'm Going Back to Dixle, | Snyder; excerpts from the Pink Lad: Caryl: morceau, In the Shado Truck: fantasta, In Days of Old, Rol- inson; march, from Little Boy Blue, Bering; waltz, La Sylph, Benz; pop ular airs, Moonlight Bay, Bverybod '8 | Doing It; march, Naval Parlde, Allen #Anale, Star Spangied Banner. Local Laconics. There is talk of change in manage- | . but without | ment of the Dixon ho verification. Daniel Sully of Wester!. Frank Friend of Buffalo, formerly of Westerly, i the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Holdredge, Benjamin F. Corey, a past comman- der of Budlong post, G, A. R., is seri- ously {ll at his home in Union street, The members of the First Baptist Sunday school held their annual piec- nic at Pleasant View Monday. They made the trip in two special cars, The band of the First artillery dis- | 1 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Boughi | Bears the Bignatu.e of COAL AND LUMBER. | Lumber‘ Complete assortment for re- | ps':s or building, COAL Enouoh to meet act: sitis— E. GHAPPELL 0. Central Wharf and 150 Maln Street | Telephones COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehm ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, [ [ | Office—sor- Market and Shetucke: Sts | Teleshona 163-12. i | [ | [ | | | ata neces- CALAMITE COAL “It burns vp slean” Well Seasoned Wood “These | 1 will withdraw my | In early | life he began work in woolen mills in | the former cotton king, | is a familiar personage on the streets | | pharmacy. | ke | Ca 0 e B trict furnished the music for Narra- gansett commandery in the Knights Templar parade in Providence Mon- day. There was a lawn party Tuesday af- tefnoon and evening under the aus- pices of Gr Methodist church, at the residen of Edwin Barber in Beach stree! A marketman of forty years’ experi- s that beef was never at a e in Westerly than at pr ent, and what is true of beef is applic- able to other meats. The Daughters of Pocahontas, aux- iliary to the Improved Order of Men, F a lawn fete at the r | dence of William A. Wilcox in West Broad street; Tuesday afternoon and evening. Two automobile parties from M {land spent several hours in West tesday and made declaration that all along the line they noted nothing to compare with V X park and its ac- 1 commodations Ty Patrick dy, employed as a helper at the Cottreil plant , was injured while at work Tuesday. Part of a printing press fell on his right leg, causing a severe contusion between the knee and ankle, Before an i school interested audience at hall, ay evening, ecretary of the Rhode berculosis association, uctive address on local There's sure to be sane and anM Fourth of July in Westerly known there will be nothing unmg not even a regatta under the auspices of the Westerly Yacht club. As does Westerly, so does Paweatuck. ..Cyrus W. formerly of Westerly, Brown, of New Londan, was here in his automobile Tuesday, showing a party of friends beauties of his home town. He a s parents and his sister, ) m D. Hoxie. The Public , passed at the Jan- the general assembly, t been rec from the state zest volume of nted in the state, | It 390 , with index of 36 be railroad improvement wo ing forward with remarkable ra | ity. Work of excavating and lowering l',wa' street near the Martin house xw\ commenced Tuesday. It planned move the bridge to the new piers unday. f Willimantic, | Ahearn Bros. of | have contract to build two mil | macadam on the Shore road, will be- | gin operations today (Wednesday), ch will complete the state road | from the Watch Hill road to the Weekapaug road. ingements have en | » annual banquet of board of the Oc Watch Hill, Thursday evening. Prof. ) s Zueblin of Boston, a noted . on civic improvements, wiil | be principal speaker. Thomas rown now wears appro cap designed for he chief of police. It has a shite canvas removable top cover and ornamented with a gold embroidered eagle posed as the national bird in the insignia of the treasury depart- | ment is The members of the Westerly isterial association were given th | nual sail, ¥, as guests of Capt. Frederick Burdick in the sloop Lucy | T. Smith. The ministers furnished the | food and the captain furnished all the rest. The predchers had a delightful outing and were enthusiastic in their appreciation of the kindness of the captain. David McLe England granite Mrs, Mc day mornin a two wee the White mountains. They sail from Montreal for land, England and Ireland. The: be accompanied to Europe by | sle_Gourlay, mother of ¥ and widow of James Go en, manager we of the New ccompanied 1y Tues- automo- | . For several | biles ha ndescript registry 1 g to the delay board of public plates of the new The first lot, numbering from being distributed at pre: ent ang vwnsc above that number w 1y date. < with white R. L and prominent as those Tuesday was a run. r._ 'J'h( horse was t building, heavy iron ause, the tepped on oman Without appa rse made a sudden (ld:‘h he weight, broke the strap and made beeline at a 2.11 gait for the pas- ageway between the Washington Trust company and the Rhode Island The horse avoided run- into the high brick fence, but eered into a plle of empty boxes, and could go no farther. No damage. BALTIC Local Pupils Pass Academy Entrance Examinations—General News. Some very hands vdinting done by Miss Mar i sireet was among the ¢ Convent of the Holy Fami | field and Jewett C: ity Charles Tetreault of Ware, Mass the guest of local relatives, Edward Quinn and Peter Husgey of the parochial school succes tully pass- d the Norwich nce test Alex Dupont . 1s Frea Mrs Jr. and nephew, Grosvenor- returned | Sore Buni om, Quzck Cure || And All Kinds Sore Feet Dissolve two ta elde com in # basin of w ter; seak the Leet in this for fuli f minutes, gently rubbing (he sore espoonfuly o fLee parts, until eure is All pain and Is drawn the on iy reduced tg 6, Corns and n be peeled nd will stay off, Repeut dall permanen: Inflammation instantly va e their troubies with lnehl.t..ufla lublets BRd foot powders, | The NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1912 QUICKLY DRIVES OUT ALL THE A RHEUMATIC POISON Acts on Kidueys, Liver, Stomach and Blood First Day — That's RHEUMA'S Way. The second day you take RHEUMA, the doctor’s remedy that is selling so rapldly the country over, youwll realize that when RHEUMA goes in, uric acid soes out. <5 It matters not whether you . are tortured with pain, crippled with swoll- en joinls or distressed with occaslonal twinges. RHEUMA is uaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to end your rheumatic troublé or money back. This new discovery Is just as effective in cases ar- of lumbago, sciatica, thritle, chronic neu and kidney disease. Rheumatism is a dan- gerous disease. 1t often affects the heart and uses death. If you have test degree, gat a bottle d drive it from your Tht mow. A bottle only costs ail orders filled by RHEU- Buffalo, MA Co Funeral of Dr, Edward Case—Charity Chapter Ends Season—Cottagers Arrive at Willow Point. The funeral of Dr. Edward Case, whose death occurred at the Norwich State hospital Monday morning, w held Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray in Ledyard and was largely attended. Rev. W. F. White, pastor of the Ledyard Congregational church conducted the services. Burial was in Quakertown cemetery. Dr. Case had been a practicing physician in Ledyard the past 17 years, and leaves a widow. Charity Chapter Mests, There was a large attendance at the meeting Tuesday evening of Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at their rooms in the Masonic temple. Worthy Matron Mrs. Bertha Crane presided. Much business was transact- ed as that was the last meeting be- fore the summer vacation; no meet- ings are held during July and August by the chapter. It was voted to hold a picnic some time during the sum- mer. Bliven-Winship Announcement Cards. Cards have been received by rela- tives and friends in town announcing the marriage of Miss Claire Bliven of Westerly and George Parker Winship of Providence., Mr. and Mrs. Winship will reside in Providence. Mrs. Win- ship is well known here, being a niece of Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Charles place, W. C. T. U. Meeting. The regular meeting of the W, C. T. U. was held in their rooms on Bank Tuesday rnoon and was attended. Mrs. Charles E. president of the union, pre- derable business was tran- which literary pro- af aft square Newbury, aft was ca Holmes a ied out. mme Raymon of Mr, Yale is the and Mrs. W. arer | Local Small Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cross and | family of Port Washington have ar- / w Point for the summer, Mrs. Leonard Fairbanks and banks of New Haven are Point for the summer. Evans is spending a few York ci r of N w grandparents, Alvin Cutler. rt Keigwin of New Haven has been the guest this week of his grand. father, George W. Keigwin. STONINGTON. Memorial Hymn Board Presented Sec- ond Congregational Church—Summer Residents Arriving. I the and York is Mr. August O. Muller has presented the Second Congregational church a hand- some mahogany hymn board which has been placed on the east wall, north of the pulpit. Thig was given in memory of his grandfather, August Muller, an honO‘rPd member of the church from , 1856, till his death on Sunday, 1903. The gift is highly ap- the members of the The special collection taken on Sun- day, June 16, by the Second Congre- | gational Sunday school was $17, and was in aid of the Sunday School Pub- | lishing society. | Summer Home Opened. Charles P, Trumbull and family have arrived from Hartford at The Cottage on I‘Am street for the season. . A. Gager has returned from t in Norwich. Leslie Gager of pending a few d with his "ran(lmvl‘\»r Mrs. - Trar\ Mrs. F. G. Jones and daughter, N | Laura J , of Hartford, will arrive this week to open their summer home on Main street. Harold T. Eaton left town this (Wed- morning to assume his new stenographer for the Smith nchester Manufacturing company at South Windham. | Workmen are e a wall on the aged in side of | home of Mr. and the hill. The walk wi repair. [ s an out- ing : | "ne bught i | three and the | | Etta and T Miss J. B. H llowell r (\H(w-d to her i home in Peabody, M Tuesday. | After More Honor. the French champion bi- | cvele rid is not satisfied with the| triumphs he has achieved in the rin} and long distance races. He has ed out to be an inventor of a very practical bent of mind. Jacquelin has ust secured a patent for a tricyele to |be used in street cleaning. A cylin-| ifiri al brush is fastened by gas pipes | to the tricycle. TIn front of it and be- | tween the two rear wheels is a basket or scoop for the sweepi | china does the street sweeping more | quickly and thoroughly than a num | ber of men can accomplish it. | hanges the Skull It is contended by Prof. Boas of Columbia that the skulls of immi grants to this country are changed in shape by the second generation. This dea is now attacked in many quarters, one scie sting that heory ren would not even characterist would them—and Prof they tend to is contradictec is no fixed type native born of many gen- the gafety kind by fire. There ire New York list of destroyed ltves, and the ruin of the Equitable building, Cre-fifth of the fires In Newark, N. J., in 1911, were caused hy matel ng the record of 1910 one -8 in Chicago, on tenin in the District of Columbia, one fifth in lowa—4s0 lhe records rup - are oecagloued by Tthelr reless handling Keepe. Put Them Out Fer 1t i mol at all surprising that But termilk Charlie Fairbanks took fir 1 THE GRAND SALE REMNANT STORE’S Big Mill End Sale has created a sensation since last Saturday. The bargains are wonderful. The most successful bargain event in the history of this store. If you have not been here yet, don’t delay. Remember we are selling the season’s newest merchandise at about !/, price. We are receiving new and see for yourself. goods every day. A new surprise every day. Come The Grand Sale Remnant Store 261 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. “We have built our reputation on bargains. Our bargains are genuine.” Look for the Yellow Banners in front of our building. STAFFORD SPRINGS Interesting Programme at Closing Ex- | ercises of St. Edward's School— | Thursday Half Holiday After Noxt‘ Week. There was a large attendance at St. Edward’s hall Tuesday evening to wit- | ness the closing exercises of the paro- chial school. Lynch’s orchestra fur- nished music and the recitations, | sketches and short dramas wers much enjoved. Longfellow's poem, The Vil- lage Blacksm was set to action and | the little boys looked like real black- | smiths, Diplomas were presented | John Leo Fletcher, John Joseph Han- | ley and Carl Arnold Peters. | Death of Edgar Alden. | Edgar Alden, aged 70, dled Monday | night after a brief illness. i Congregational Church Picnic, The Congregational church picnie | was held at Evergreen park Tuesday. | The party left the church at 8.40 in the | morning and returned at about 6 in th® | evening. Refreshments were served and | games and sports provided diversion. THe Methodist Sunday school will have its picnic at the same place on Thursday Half Holiday Weekly. Commencing next week, the stores | will <lose eVery Thursday afternoon. William T. Willlams left town Mon- day for his home in Quincy, Mass. Robert H, IFisk was in Springfield on business Tuesday. It is expected that the Stafford base- | ball play forms An Oid Blue Law. An old “blue law” has been involed in the state of Massachusetts to pre- vent the repairing of automobiles and the sale of motor suppiies on Sunday. Unless the permissive bill introduced by Representative Charles Haigis is passed by the present legislature, a car operated on Sunday may run out | of gasoline or oil, or have a break- down, and unless the occupants can repair it they will have to leave Lhe‘ car by the roadside and trudge. | You are w ing time every time you | tell your sorrows. Buyers of SILVER PLATED and STER- LING WARE should get our prices on Best Qual- ity Goods before making purchases. Join & Geo. H. Bliss, Best Quality Goods at Lowest Prices MBS BOWLNG ALLEIS Bowling to 6 p. m., 327 5 cents a string. Main Street, M. ALDI & CO,, Prop. The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday afternoons commenc- ing June 22 until September. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 2 erry St., MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. ive Prompt Attention , Orders Re: AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connested Shetucket Strest. NOR"l HFIFI D BU']'I'ER There is none better Order From prize in thut Indiana bill-pasting ¢ test, for when he was presiding over the senate he eertainly pasted s few, =Washinglen Post, covakibsolnisis &MW CARDWELL’S 3 to 9 Market St. Tel. 952 ness beforg the public. dlum better lnu through the advertis: BT SRMMAS A5 The Buleiid - Piazza. ble and inexpensive. 137 and 141 Main St. N. S. GILBERT & SONS Dr. Thomas Jefferson King Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry, | N. 5. Gilbert & Sons Here are some of the requirements of Out-of-Door-Life Streng, dependable CHAIRS and ROCKERS, built for comfort and long service. PORCH SHADES which shield from the sun’s rays, yet admit the gentle breezes, and do not materially obstruct the vision, but give a cool appearance to the Sizes 4 ft., 6 ft., 8 ft., 10 ft. wide COUCH HAMMOCKS that invite to rest. Colors Green, Khaki and Red, and furnished with Standards or with Chains to suspend. WILLOW and REED CHAIRS with Cushions. CREX MATTINGS, RUGS and CARPETS, dura- . TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New London (WFH) Line NEW YORK STEAMERS Glflt' MII"IML!II —— o to New '!art. Y voyage on h superd view ol and water fromt of Ilnh Btea: leaves New Loand m. we o-l’. 4 orth lur 1 c’el-e HEW vm Write or l.l Agent, New rooms and I CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 L™y From “x'«fim:l rmul. Thure- days, Sund-y at ;’ufin-klnr. ow orL - foot Roosevelt It Wedneadays, Frld-yl. n § . Freight recelved uhtsi § p. -. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. We serve the finest Ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ NO PAIN The various formulas used at the King Dental Parlors and which are absolutely unknown to other dentists, enable them to do all kinds of Dental work without the slightest pain. This is most especially so ahput ex- traction of broken down teéth and roots—one need have no fear of pain or bad effect when having work done by them. Remember we save you Money, Pain and time on all work. Lowest Prices Consistent with Best Work. King Dental Parlors DR. F. C. JACKSON, Manager (over Smith's Drug Stors), Norwich 203 Main Street Special Sale BRASS LINED CENT KNIVES BEST OF STEEL FULLY WARRANTED ALE PRIGE GENTS EAGH THE HOUSEHOL.D, Bulletin Building, WHEN vou want 1o put sour bust | thare IS no me: 74 Franklin Street \ WHEN you want to put your busie .llll o st i Sh e ness before the pubile, uler; (s‘nl ra: dlum better than through the adver Solumaa 25 Xhs BADALS. Grill Room. Open un- til midnight. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenpert Co, Droprieters. PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always hav the best kird of a recelpt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex. tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. COXETER Tailor 33 Broadway A choice line of Summe Woolens in the quiet blue, | blue-gray and brown, so fash« ionable this season. {Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Juni2WMF' Norwioh Tows GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence St., Taftvillz Prompt attention to day er might calla Telephone 630. anri4M Wiawl Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken ? It's an art to take baby's phet fl:ph s It should be taken. Te roguish little smile, his pretty dimplt,asuch photograps become remembrances of babyheed's days years to coms. We have had yesrs experience in aph! They always look thdr by when take them., No treublesome Snap them in & Jiffy, LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Saviags Seclety. NOTICE Jul persons desiring or lM mll:‘l,lu % l'"“t' other pur;“ spr ng, or for amy d?nm[ the season of 1912, must l obtain a written permit from the of of the Board of* Water Commission: Any person wsing hose wllbnt 'Fd ritten permit shsll be fiued 35. This Tule witl be 'mcu{ entorced, nu-on, Clerl.:‘un"t"l.hc Board of Water a{.. AWNINGS. let me aave your order uow. Auy size and any cglar, Prouip sltention. J, W, MALLEDT. Tel.706-2 50 Market St JEWeTT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every (ARA &