Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1912, Page 6

m-Cnla'd Crawlers Collected by John J. Dunn Sent to State College—Caddies Under Fourteen Barred From Links—Chrystie McConnell’s Auto License Revoked— Fall Results in Death of Mrs. Thomas Peckham, 86— The law of Rhode Isiand which pro—-hham of West Broad street.and Mrs. wides that no child under fourteen be employed at description probably did s not antictpate the caddy boys on golf’| in 16 were: and healthy years of age shall work of any Binks, where the little fellows there for the pleasure yecreation as Well as for the money there is in it. But it has long since law was ex- Deen determined that Plicit and not legally elastic. fory inspectors office visited the Mis- uamict case expired July 1, and William Se- |ings. The g RO n N | o, Oher. i i noon, the naser was Postmaster uiries own the 'hotel, declined to|noon, the s st B e e ana w the lease for a year, but sug- | Charles J. and the price, ages of the boys employed there and being under the those sumpected of of fourteen were ordered to pro- duce their birth certicates on Thurs- conse- quence Town Clerk Whipple issued the. to & number of their jobs. In day, or_quit required certificates the caddy boys. Several of the bo: Barred by reason of of the law. little fellow who who has enjoyed Ynks for two seasons. meney enough o clothe little mopey in the bank to his credit. He was Keenly affected when A rep- Fesentative of the, Rhode Island fac- have been dis- e age provision Among them is one bright is just. thirteen, but the pleasure of the He has earned himselt the year and also to have a | told that he could work no more this sea- Albert Pilling. Mrs. on 'her paternal side, mother was a descendant of James Babeock, one of the pioneers of Wes- v | terly. years lesses and manager of the Dixon house, is soon to Involuntarily sever his connection with that hotel. was not acceptable to Mr. Eddy and [ he was notified by Mr. Segar to turn aver the property of September. For some time the ho- tel has not been a profitahle proposi- 1 his personal poses fo T herefore considered by him to be property, which he pro- ain, unless he is fully recompensed to make a transfer. If he | retains the license, it will be impossi- | bie for Mr. Segar to take out a liquor license during the present license yvear, Dot when assured that he wonid |23 the town council has granted the be welcomed back to the links a year hence Ms Itttle burden of grief was lightemed Cheyetio M: it ; s Mt mm have barred operating any car in Rhode I—l for the present season. With | Bis parents he has been a summer | restdent of Watch Hill since child- hood and he js now in his eighteenth yoar. He came in the season Wi 20 in the, Vand ing & Vitginia arrested and fined $108 July Fourth for operating s car without license and for exceeding the speed limit and much general reckless driving. With this record he appeared before the wtate board of roads and highwavs at the Ocean House, Watch Hill, Tues- day, made application and took ex- aminstion for an operator's license. The board took the ez advizement TPowrn Solicito! 4 that the application of Chrystis Mc- Connell for an operator's racing McConpell th car McCon at the whteel will be missed from the strests ®f Westerly during the season. Joba L Dunn, of Westerly, secretary of the state board of agriculture, has @iscovered what he beleves to be new kind of beetle which was gath- ered from shrubs and trees in Shan- pock. At first glance there is resem- Blance to the rose bug. It is about the a racing car, No. race of 190, bear- #ise of & potato bug, with wings of copper color that cover the|and fs a bright shades make Pramars discovery very atcractive. Fitty ©f the bugs have been bottled in kero- mene amd the liquid looks like a rich green dye. Prof. A. E. Stene, of the state coliege, will ‘make an examina- tion to determine the species, Unless rain comes very soon the drought season record of Westerly for past twenty years will be broken, Everett Barnes, of the Washing- Trust company, Thursday noon, who bas kept an accurate record of e rainfull for many years. the least rainfall in the th of July was twenty-six onme of an inch, but with only the month gone there is liable & marked change in the record &t any um-. but_prospects did not indicste a8 Mr. Barnes spoke. Net & &rop of rain in Westeriy this In June the rainfall In that three ywers, nooe of which were of any value to vegetation. There is sald to ®e considernile efficacy in a weather mews ftam and wet results are ex- pected. ‘Within two hours !fler Mr. Barnes’ reminder the sky darkened and word eame by telephone that there was se- vers rainstorm as mear as. North Ston- ingten and the storm was of such magnitude to the westward that tele- phone connection with New Haven was refused. The drought remained unbroken in Westerly save a very Mght shower up to Thursday even- ing. Mrs. Susan Esther Peckham, .i sighty-six, who fell and broke her hip inst Fridey, died at her home in Wil- Mams street, Thursday morning. She was born in Simsbury, Conn., July 4, 7326, the daughter of Thomas and Fu- nice Babeock Barber, the youngest of \ght children. She married Thomas Feckham in North Stonington, May , 1847. Her husband died in Stonington in 184 Of their six children, & son #nd daughter survive, Byron J. Peck- o Watch Hill early plate. He was license was In consequence the stripped full number allowed by law. Werstood that Mr. Segar I8 to super- vise the management of the hotel after | Sept. 1, and will enlist the services of a competent hotel manager. It is un- Carrie J. Collins of Hepkinton and Rev. Enic |. Lindh, pastor of the Smithfield avenue Congregational church, Pawtucket, were married on Wednesday afternoon, the ceremony being performed by Rev. T. H. Root of Wood River Junction and Rev. Asbury E. Krom, D. D., of Providence. The weddi occurred at the home of the bride, estnut Ridge, the dou- ble ring ceremony being used. The exercises were conducted in the old rustic r on the lawn, which was a'tracly decorated for the occa- fon With ferns and daisies and bank- ed with heavy masses of oak branches. At 5.30 o'clock the bridal procession formed at the house, marching to the arbor, \h»~ Jenn| Lindh of Cam- o sister of the bride. the wedding march om Lok The bride £ the bride, ollins, Misses Ruth, Susan and The flower bearers were Harold Lindh and Eleanor Schoelch, hew and nj pectively, of the m. Miss Anna Collins. sis the bride, was mald of honor, and Walter Lindh acted as best man. d in white satin iental lace and -worg a h lilies of the valley. shower houquet of roses f the vallay i of honor The ma was dressed in white marquisette trimmed with lace ried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. The bridesmaids carried baskets of pink roses. The ushers were Arthur and Harry Lindh of Cambridge, broth- ers of the bridegroom, and Robert C. N, Monahan of Pawtucket. Following a reception, Rev. and Mrs, Lindh left on a wedding trip which will include a cruise on Lakes George and Champlain Local Laconic: Thomas D. Edwards of Providence is the guest of his nephew, Stanley W. Edwards in; Westerly eree in Thursday The members of Christian chure joved an out; Thursday al car. was & visitor the Broad Street Sunday school en- at Pleasant View, making the trip in a spe- At a meeting of the Rhode Island State Firemen's league in Providence Wednesday evening, it was voted ‘to hold the annual muster at Fast Green- wich on Labur Day. Charles Stillman, formerly of Wes- Y terly; now chief clerk of the rate de- partment of the Central Railroad of New Je v, in the New is here ting relatives, An inspector for the statg/fura food department is in Westerly visiting the stores and restaurants, giving warning of observance n\f the law in regard to the exposure of foodstuffs thatt are ed for sale. York office, A representative of the Interurban Constructing company, con- for_the post office building, arrived in Westerly Thursday after- noon, and was in consultation with Teesiie McQuilkin, the government su- pervisor, who is to supervise the con- etruction of the ‘building. He sstated that active work would be commenced within two weeks. By decree of the probate court, Aue- tioneer Fugens B. Pendleton, sold for the Washington Trust company, as administrator of heirs of the estats of iliam Smith, the property In Frank- 'mprising six acres of land and lin NOTE NAPTH One tablespoonful to a pail of w en 'SU THE ECONOMY OL '13:_;-.~ into the House— Dirt clears out. ry kind of grease and ¢ have seemed hopeless, . Peckham was a descendant of Moses Barber, born in South Klngl;on er Louis H. Eddy, for the past. two His >«-m»u a month to month/lease. This to him on the first tion, but since license was voted In|read an interesting paper on Intes- Westerly Mr. Eddy placed the hotel!tinal Obstruction, for which he re- on_a paying basis. ceived unanimous vote of thanks. The license to sell liquor in the Dix- | Dinner was served after the business on house was granted to Mr. Eddy, and | session. ’ three sisters | | | | 1 | The Washington County Medical so- | ciety, of which Dr. John L. May of Wesierly is president, held a regular meeting at the New Watch Hill house, | Thursdoy. Dr. Patrick J. Cassidy of | Norwich was the guest of honor and | Parker ' Pou representing a Pittsh pert in hot water heating with g: fuel, 8 here show- | ing the advantages of the system he | Tepresents {o {he trustees of the Wes- | terly Memorial and Library associa- tion, with the.view of installing the| svstem in the comfort station in Wi- cox park. A sort of pleasing reminder that cooler weather is in prospect and that winter is sure to come. | Installation of Stonington Lodge, I. Broadway School—Ladies’ the Club. Day at There was a large attendance at! the meeting of Stonington Lodge No, 26, 1 0. O. . Wednesday eveni when the newly el term w Grand M suite cted officers for the e installed by Dis Grand Marshal Grand Warden Grand Recording | G 3 1% Ward, C : Johnson, Treasu Chaplain Walt Inside Guardian The following of- Watden, Leon- and Grand were installed s; conduc r' 1 I on; gton porter, Alonz T noble grand, W. K ft C noble porter vice grand William Ward; supporter vice gran ave Brunke; 1 IR REA 1 leeve; pianis 3 pen > committee: | ge D. John, W. Gilders) Fred Ward, | sick commil Mystic George D. John Burrows, A. Orville Fish, Fred Stonington, W. John W George D. Armstrong, Fred @, t scene 2rown Colli malrun»’: Shank: reliet Johneon, W. A, ‘Ward. Visito; were Tiodge No. 85, 1. 0. O, present from Pequ Lon- F. of New don, Fairyi No. 101 of Lodge of | grand master «of the , made an ad- s and during the evening pre- |sented" the retiring noble gr: grand badge. After th sion . ice cream and ¢ and a smoke talk enjoyed. Breadway School Teachers Named. | 1 2 past | business ses- | was_ served Chalrman Jameés Cooper of the| Stoningtén® schools has given out the | lmlu\\ g Jist of tea s for the Bgondway school: Principal, Miss Lila Pdyne; grade 8, Mis M Donohoe; grade 7, Miss Hessie Haley; grade 6, Miss “Bdith F. Willitt; < Nellie Edmpnd; grade 3 Henry: grade Miss Ina rade 2, Miss Alice P. Fish; grade 1, fary B. Butler; kindergarten, Helene Davis; music teacher, Harriett M. Woodward; physi- culture instructor,, Miss Stanton; | domestic sclence, Mi Hawkins: drawing and manual training, Daniel Darney, Various Interests. Miss Dorondo Reynolds i the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Willlam- Barber. | Mr, and Mrs. Louls Miller have re- | turned to Hartford after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Packer of | Pearl street. Ladies’ Day. Thursday was ladies' dav at the Mystic club and a good number of the ladies’ auxiliary was present. Bowl- ing And whist was enjoyed and a mu- sical programme was carried out. Re- freshments were served. The commit- tee in charge was Mrs. John McGreg- or, Mrs. J. Henry Schaffer, Miss Min- nie Gledhill, Mr. and Mrs. Bli Gledhill and fami Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Rossie and family are at Pleasant View for the sum- mer. Miss Winnie Gledhill i the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert Nichols. Mrs. M. Alice Weemers of New York spent Thurslay with Mrs. Isabelle MacKenzle. = Miss Jennig Edwards has returned from a visit to Manchester. Charles F. Rowland has resigned with C. H. Brooks. Arthur Colliss wil succeed him. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dorr and Mrs. John Ripple spent - Thursday at Pleasant View. Mrs. Peter Bruggerman has returned from a lengthy visit in Germany. AEROPLANE RACE OF 1,000 MILES. Fifty Starters Expected in the Circurt Race from Chicago. Chicago, July 10.—Announcement i3 made by officiais of the Aero club of Illinois that 1t has been finally deter- mined to take 810 miles from the American grand circuit race to start from here in September. The original plans called for a race of 1,810 miles, but lack of suitable con- trols in the west made he change ad- visable. Chicago will be the extreme western point, according to the new plans. From there the 50 meroplanes which are expected to start will fly to Dayton, O, where a stop of one day will be made out of tribute to the late Wilbur Wright, All stops have not bheen finally de- terniined, but it is said they wiil in- clude Claveland, Detroit and indl apolis, Lhe local portion of the $100 000 prize money has been pledged, and no difffculty is expected regarding the subscriptions ‘of citles where ihe wcers will stop,on the 1,000 mile trip, e g . No Doubt About One Thing, 1t does not always take braine to malke money,” observed the father of the college boy as he looked over that young man's expense bill, “but It wsure. does take money to make If @0°0, 'F—Teachsrs Appointed: for |} | mewsboy wgs llustrated on street. A well-dressed man took to task a newsboy who was © fake extra and read- the riot act to him in' fine style. ing, ‘but when the man started to run for a North Station car he raised the | €ry of once taken up by several of his com panions, and in a moment an angry crowd was at the heels of the luckless one, who was forced to take a trip to the station house before the matter | was cleared up.—Boston Journal. bankruptcy, it ceases to be morality. | Big Clearance Sale Spring and Summer Stits of the world renowned Stein-Bloch and gompanion lines . BEGINS TODAY, JULY 12. “This is a genuine bargain event.” SO GET BUSY AT ONCE. This is the way we have cut prices to clean up $10.00 Suits now $8.00 $12,00 « “ $9.50 $15.00 * “ $11.75 $18.00 « “ $14.50 $20.00 « - $15.75 $22.50 « “ $17:75 $25.00 $19.50 There is nothing reserved in our entire stock. You can select from our staple Blacks and Blues at the same cut prices that apply to our Fancy Suits. “ASK FOR ROYAL GOLD TRADING ST2 John Clothi Gorner on Mo hier, Hatter and Furnisher, fain and Shetucket Sireets Flat Chest. The occupation of a bookkeeper tends to bring the head and should, forward and cramp the Try to sit more erect and Jearn to stand thll, and stretch the body to its full beight. Many, defects of the bad postures, but by exe: defects can be corrected. The folly of interferi ring & The boy said noth- ise many “Stop thief!” which was a* CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Morality and Business. : Bears the 1t morality in business leads to signatu.e of (g ‘ The Kind You Have Always Bought 1 1 Ib. BACON 2 lbs. LIVER rullCrumCHfl‘:SE Choice Fat, Salt MACKEREL, each {’elnutBU'i'l'ER B e g SALT PORK Better than’ ordinary Bean Pork g CHEESE, lll?’ Milk - Soda CRACKERS, 2 Ibs. Mohican New Grass, Creamery Butter, 1b. 30c Delicious ICE CREAM One quart brick .... 30c brains.” ~ -~ DAILY SERVICE STEAMER BLOCK ISRAND R T Watch Hill and Block lsland AM. AM Norwich *8.30 **9.15 | Block Island .. New London 10.00 1040 | Watch Hiy Watch HIll 11.05 1145 | New London .....Dus 5.00 Block Island :....Due 1230 110 | Norwich . Due 6.30 Noon P. M. P.M. P.M. “Dally, except Sundays. **Sundays only. ' Two hours at Block Island Sundays. | Two hours at‘Blogk Tsland Sundays. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednssdays and Fridays July § to September 2nd inclusive WATCH HILL - 4\% BLOCK ISLAND »3\%n Adults, 50c: Children, 250, Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. " 42 HOURS AT WATCH HILL. 133 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND. are due to | | '\ [ L] L] Mid-Summer Specialties There's a host of little things which make the Summer heat much more bearable and the body more comforta- ble, and it is these little things which must ordinarily be slighted in our advertising, bu:‘glq are here. Visit the coolest store in town and find out how truly comfortable you can be. \ TOILET- WATERS We carry Tollet Waters prepared by all the leading chemists and per- tumers. These delicately perfumed, cooling, refreshing lotions will help many a tired body to find rest. We carry the best in both domestic and imported. Pinaud's — Kerkoff's — Roger & Gallets — Piver's — LeGrands — Hudnut's—Vantine's—Golgate's, Hte. THE PRICES RANGE FROM 250 TO §$148 A BOTTLE TALCUM AND TOILET POWDERS A properly prepared Talcum or Toilet Powder will soothe the skin ir- ritated by the burnjng heat of the Summer and will make the skin smooth and soft. We carry all of the popular makes and sell them at popular prices, THE‘ PRICES RANGE FROM 15¢ TO 50c WE CARRY YOUR FAVORITE GREASELESS COLD CREAM. Try Us and See. The Cold Cream of your favorite maker—the one which Is suited to the peculiarities of your skin, no matter how wensitive, A scors of dif- ferent preparations in tubes and jars, for traveling or tollet table use. THE PRICES RANGE FROM 10c TO $1.00 RUBBER SPONGES are absolutely sanitary and matchless aids to the com- We have these in five sizes, made from pure Para rubber; PRICED FROM 25¢c TO 65¢ it Sponges which plexion. PURE RUBBER BATHING CAPS The shower bath is a bug-be; r for the average woman as she cannot remedy. Get a pure Rubber p which covers the entire head and effectually keeps out all oid getting her hair wet. There's a Bathing Ca moisture. “THE PRICES ARE 25¢, 39¢, 50 BATHING SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS ' ONE AND TWO-PIECE COTTON SUITS—Either short sleeves sleevel vy or navy trimmed with colors. 50c TO $1.00 AND TWO-PI ss and made in plain n BOYS' WGRSTED ONE ral mod E $1.50 AND $2.00 BATHING SUITS in sev- MEN'S TWO-PIECE BATHING SUITS, made of Heavy Cotton. $1.00 TO $1.50 MEN'S TWO-PIE TED BATHING SUITS—These are Suits of the better made from fine worsted yarns, caretully and con- ades 1 nd built to withstand salt water wear. ly dyed ntic sci Have you insincere bathing suit, one which shrunk gently nd shrinking, left upon your shrinking form a re- tion of itself in colors? If you ever have, don’t do it again. Get ever worn a cheap, the water, produc a good suit. THESE ARE ALL GOOD SUITS—$2.00, $250 AND $3.00 BATHING SUITS FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN are making a fine showing of the latest styles in Bathing Suits for women, misses and children, Handsomely designed and trimmed of the best materials. On our second floor we and made BATHING CAPS, SLIPPERS AND LIFE GUARDS IN GREAT VARIETY A TAILORED SKIRT TO YOUR MEASURE FOR $2.50 ¥ you ma ladies short time only secure a Skirt made by a prominent measure, from goods purchased at our woolen This offer tailor, to your dr dey rtment. Don't delay is good for only ten days more. Lhun this to New % on ln of yorags 4 ha water ftront or CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 ht and passenger serwics Ig:t“b New York, Jrrom, Norwich Tus unnnhn 5. ow Y .& 78, V. KNOUSE, Agent. FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL SCENERY THE THAMES RIVER Between Norwich and New London Brand New Doubled Decked EXCURSION BOATS Yantic and Shetucket (Capacity 300 passengers each.) Plying between the two cities avery | two hours, affording a delightful eut« ing. A boat leaves either city at 9and 11a.m. 1,3 and 5 o'clock p. m | daily. FARES—15 cents ons way 25 conts Round Trip. Norwich Pier (Rose Wharf) Franklin Square. New London Pier—Rear Union Ry. Station, Foot State Strest. | } THAMES NAVIGATION co, | NORWICH, CONN. Steamer GARDINER Leaves Norwich (Hall's Wharf) for the Beaches week | days 1.15 and 7 p. m. Last boat to Ocean Beach only. | Sundays 9.30 a. m., 2 p. m. | Last boat to Ocean Beach only NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND— WHILE THEY LAST 50 Doz. MASON'S JARS FOR PRESERVING Quarts at 35c per doz. Pints at . 30c per doz. Schwartz Bros., “COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS” Telephone 965 9—11 WATER STREET OPEN EVENINGS | Co’s_line | Harbor, [ Leaves'Sax Havbor, retrning, o a. m. Steamer of the Montauk Steamboat leaves New London, Conn. for Greenport, Sheiter 1sland and Sag weekdays, 16 & m., £10 p. m, 12.30 p. m. Iy Overhauling and Repair Work | —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- { ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood werk Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seatt & Cark Corp. 507 10 515 North Main St. PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you Wil know the ex cost of your llving and always b the best kind of a recelpt in the re- | turned endorsed cheque. | Courteous and liberal treatment ex« | tended to every depositer whether the account be large or small. We solicit your patrom THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Strest Straw Hat Cleaner 10 cents One package will clean four hats. DUNN’S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., a1 PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, foom L Second Fi . Bhannon Bidg Night "phoye 1283, ALOFS BOWLING ALLEY§ Bowling to 6 p. m., 5 cents a string 837 Maln Street. M. ALDI & CO, Prep. may7d The Vaughn Foundry Co. MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. . Orders Iecelve Prompt Attention Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Eeach near landings at Watch Hill “und, Flock Island. For further information, party rates, apply at office of ompary on Norwich Line Wharf, New London. /" Norwich to Ocean Beach and return: Adults 40¢f Children 25c. Tickets inciuds round trip trolley from New London to- Beach, NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP €O, E. L. DOIL, Agent WHER ¥ou want 1o put your busi- ness before the public. there 1s no me- dlum better than through the advertias *~g columns 8f The Bulletls WEHEN you want to put your b ness befure the public; thers 18 no ng coiumns of The Bulletin. us,- ms- dlum pecisr than through the advertis. Awumas. ‘Let®me nave your order now. % fi lo[?n-vt attention. J, Tel.706-3 T30 llrlfl st