Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1912, Page 6

Col. J. Albert Brown, 74, Well Known Here, Died Thursday in Brookli:, N. Y.—H. A. Morgan, Formerly of Nor- wich, Saves Young Women’s Life at Pleasant View— Trolley Improvements Progressing Rapidly. J. Ah.d Brown, hrmcr!y or Wes- dled nlfly Thursday morning kiyn, N. Y. T4 years, He is survived by Mra, wn, two Sons, John and Philip, and a daughter, Mar- garet Brown. He also leaves two sis- ‘\drn. Winfleld Wells and Mrs, . M. and a brother, Thomas H. Bmwn. @ was a son of the late Rev. Thomas B. Brown, a pastor of the Seventh Day Baptist denomina- tlon, and spent his younger days in New York and Pennsylvania. He served in the civil war and was formerly conmected with Hancock Post, G. A. R, and actively interested in the organization. Mr. Brown en- listed in the $6th New York regiment in the civil war and was promoted to be lieutenant. After his discharge he oame to Westerly and became one of the best known citizens. He took active part in loca! military matters and served several years as captain of the Westerly Rifles, and was senior captain in the state militia. He be- eame a lleutenant colonel of state The several companies of the First Artillery district in camp at Fory Greble ars devoting much time to the dandling of big gunss Major Arthur N. Nash of Westerly was fire com- mander in the first drill period, during which the Fifth company, Westerly, Captain Thackeray, discharged 150 rounds of sub-calibre ammunition from the six-inch guns at Baitery Mitchell, while the 'Third company, Captain Brixton, and the Fourth com- pany, Captain Wells, fired 310 rounds from the tem-inch guns at Battery Hale In the second drill period, Major Bourdon A. Babcock, of Westerly, was fire commander. The Seventh com- pany, Captain Hardin, fired 300 rounds from the six-inch guns, the Righth company, Captain Bucklin, and the Sixth and Seventeenth companies, Captains Avery and Cook, fired from the guns at Fort Hale, each firing 61 rounds The strests of Westerly wers practi- cally deserted Thursday, and almost evervbody went to Stonington to view the rallroad wreck that is believed to ba among the most disastrous, so far as rolling stock and deiayed traffic goex, as has ever hefell the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad eompany. At Pleasant View this week Miss Margaret Baird was nearly drowned Ohildren C Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HAMMOCKS At Reduced Prices HAVE YOU LOAFED ANY THIS SUMMER ? SUMMER WILL BE WITH US FOR SOME TIME YET AND YOU KNOW THAT HALF A LOAF IS BETTER THAN NONE — SO BUY ONE OF OUR “PALMER” HAMMOCKS AND LOAF A LITTLE THE LATTER HALF OF THE SEASON. WE HAVE GROUPED AND PRICED OUR ENTIRE STOCK ar $5100. HAMMOCKS for... .. ... .0.0 .. while in bathing, and was only saved from such a catastrophe the quick action of H. A. Morgan, who rushed {nto the water with his brought the girl ashore, were several men in upon the beach at the time. Mr. Mor- gan, who Is staging at ihe Log Cabin, was upon the beach and saw the girl struggling in the water :t the un- He immedia her rescue, finding it swim some 15 or 2 reached a point where dercurrent.- her. On reaching the shore, Baird was almost overcome narrow escape. Morgan the plaudits of ¢ slookers and is get- ting many congratulations for nis timely act. o 1 460 Sy Inprovanieits fow i ing on the work on the Broad street bridge progresses rapidly, considering the hardness of the concrete which must be removed before the new trac which is to connect the old rails of th Groton-Stonington electric road with those of the Norwich-Westerly com- pany is laid. "This concrete was bridge in the wint. ago, and so well every inch 1 drills and p e Thursday the south sid had been nearly completed and about one-half the length of the corrugat iron removed. Several lengths of new girders. which are much heavier than the old ones, ‘were put in place. These new ones are heavier than thn':n that were put in when the former piece of track was laid on the bridge. placed on the time 27 vyears the job done that to” be removed Locz2! Laconics. The naval vessels put in appearance off Pleasant View again on Thurs- day. Oryille Stillman has sold 13 build- ing lots in Spruce street, north of Park avenue, to Charles P. Eccles- ton. The first consignment of 56 looms for the Westerly Textile company have arrived. More will come as soon as these are installed. The hydrants in front of the mill were tested’ Thurs- day and showed 75 pounds pressure. k . Sherman Sons company arded contract to con- -story brick building, $0 th, to be added to mill ed as Mill No. 1, also a two- ick bullding to be used as a caustic department, the Bradford Dreing assoclation. by 2 is found in aistrict , v, Cristiansand, urm South Devon: hal in Bo- hemia; Gilpin count ‘olorado and Kolthlawerbtaetan:ta Sweden, untwengule, N Cornwall Cusiness Center of Norwic) THE OF “PALMER” HAMMOCKS FOR QUICK CLEARANCE. Our $1.19 and $1.39 HAMMOCKS for....... $1.00 Our $1.59 and $1.69 HAMMOCKS for......, $1.20 Our $1.98, $2.15 and $2.35 HAMMOCKS for. . $1.80 Our $2.85, $3.00 and $3.85 HAMMOCKS for. . $2.50 Qur $4.00 and $4.45 HAMMOCKS for $3.65 $4.25 Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-88 Franklin Street | Mrs. Edward Clifford and child of | Roston are guests of Mra. Clifford's fa- ther, John D. Sullivan in Willimantic avenue, Sudden Death of Mrs. York. Word was received here Thursday | morning of the sudden death of Mrs, Otis Y in Malden, Mass. Mrs. York was formerly of this place and | | also he: husband. They moved to | Malden after rubber company closed. {was a Colchester visitor Thursday. NORWIOH BULI.ET"I. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1912 MYSTIC. . : 8cheel Picnies Make Day | ant for Many—Mystic Club Hnld- Ladies’ Day—Mrs. Hermes Entertaine Friends. The annual picnic of the Congrega- tional Sunday School was held on Thursday at the Golden Spur and was largely attended, the speclal trolley leaving Mystic at 9.30 o'clock. The return trip was made at 6 o'clock, all reporting a fine time. The annual picnic of the Sunday schocl of the Quaunbaug chapel was held on Thursday at Wheeler's grove. A Dbig attendance being present. At noon dinner was served, tables be- ing set to accommodate all. Games were played and a most delightful time was had by all present. Mystic furnished many people who went to Stonington by trolley and au- tomobiles 1o witness the wreck that occurred there on Thursday morning when the mail train which was go- ing at a good rate of speed ran into a freight train. Those who visited the scene express themselves as never seeing anything like it before. Ladies’ Day at Mystio Club. Thursday was Ladies’ day at the c club, and was largely attended, summer vyjsitors were present. Wi hlsl and a finé musical programme was enjoyed. Refreshments were served and the committee were Mrs. Walter Knight and Mrs. Fred Gled- hill. M Luncheon Party. Mrs. Leonard Hermes entertained a party of friends at luncheon at her home in Pearl street on Wednesday, and a pleasant time was enjoyed by those present. The guests were Mrs. Jackne Hermes of New York, Mrs. Matthew Hermes of Elizabeth, N. J., Mrs. Claude Gilfillin and son of Bar- net, Vt, and Mrs. Fred Godfrey of Mystic. Whist at Country Club. There was aJarge attendance at the Mystic Country club on Thursday afternoon when whist was played and tea was served. The committee were Mrs. Frank Bindloss, Mrs. L. P. Allyn, Miss Margaret Bindloss. Miss Gladys Wilcox has from a visit to Providence. Miss Emily Rickerman is spending a few days at Nauyaug with her sister, Mrs. Robert Chapman. Mrs, Matthew Hermes has returned to Elizabeth, N. J., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hermes. STONINGTON. Programme for This Evening’s Con- cert—Suffragists Talk to a Big Gathering in Borough Hall. returned This Friday ning the band will give its second concert in Wodamunch park. Following is_the programme: Part Ona. America March, New Colonial. Overtare, Golden Sceptre. Cornet solo, Blue B Soloist, P f Bea March of the Nations. Part Two. Overture, Mountain Kchoes. Glorlous Flag. Superior. on Commandery. angied Banner. f. John Ecksteln, usical Director. been received to the concerts. he people of Stonington and neighboring towns had the pleasure novelty of attending a meeting at Borough Hall, given by the automobile campaigners on Wom- for even )0 an suffrage. The speaker of the eve- ning wa Mrs. ward Porritt of Hartford. This Fri evening the campaizners will sp t Mystic, at at clock. The spezkers will be Miss Emily Pierson of organizer; Miss n of New Lon- of Norwalk and of New York. COLCHESTER Democrats Are to Mrs. Organize Soon— Otis York Died Suddenly in Malden—Notes. v with a large itors from Leb- se and party were visi- laddam Wednesday In | car. Mil George A. iting friends .ebanon was vis- own Thursday. prayer meetings were hapel and Baptist church The midw held in the Thursdey evening in charge of the pastors. Mr. and Mrs. John xm kus of Wa- terbury are visit Mr. Backus' fa- ther, John R. Backus on South Main street for a few day Harry Wickwire was a caller in North Westchester Thursday Jaco tor in Hart- 1 consulted a phy- | bad throat trouble. s pronounced an attack of ton- Richard Spellacy an d Charles Brown at Hayward's 1 Wednesday load of lumber for the Bigelow bin d Mrs. Frank of friends in Wil- Wagner guest den, Mass., is Charles, F. he guest of Brown on Wilson Club Coming. The democrats of to organize a cin the town are soon | They expect b. to | have a number of speakers here la- ter. Baseball Game Slated. | There will be a ball game on the pdrk Saturday afternoon. The mana- ger has received word from two or three clubs which would like to play here. William Blacker, George Blacker and Frank Holmes are at Hayward's lake erecting Dr. s new boathouse, William C! erlain of Lebanon King’s Tudor Ring. It has been observed that the king has taken to wearing a ring on the third finger of his left hand. Its only | adornment is an engraving of a small Tudor crown, a device which used to| be very popular with the late King| Edward. This plain band of gold sug- gests a wedding ring, .and is worn, haps, o set an exampls, His majesty in ordinary dress wears very littde Jew- elry, Oné very fine diamond he usi- ally wears on a little fiinger, For even- ing dress King Georse haas o great fondness for pearls of black pearl studs and he has wern for years, | enamel links in ver onaly wears ied colsrings, d scarf pins are ! simpicily and | mingham, Eng., | Discouraged Murphy, Gover; Virginia bors, Caroling J (vained, MNary- fasd e podighed. No wonder Chavies n(mldn‘t‘ ptang for him. g shing. has ft For picni ugar, g n nics, OF this. Clicquot Club Gi women and children. Sarsaparilla Birch Lemon Sour Wholesale Ginger Its mildnes: a delight to ladies and little folks who do narily like ginger ale because of its harsh, burning quality. It is cooling, refreshing, satisfying —an ideal drink for summer. crackers or ‘sandwiches — or alone. reasonable in price, it is unapproaehable in purity, wholesomeness and fine quality. the best families everywher inger Ale appe It goes It is C. Beer inzs procers by the case, do J. C. WORTH & co,, Distributors. tracts of limes and lemons used insure casions, well with Although served in OTHER CLICQUOT CLUB BEVERAGES: Root Beer Orange Phosphate UOT Club Ginger Ale is always deliciously appetizing and The Crystal purity of the water and the prime quality its equal cannot be found. . GLASSES In EVERY BOTTLE The American | Waste and Metal Co Office 210 West Main St. DEALERS IN Scrap Iron, Metals, Cotton and Woolen Waste, Bags and | Burlap, Old Rope, Second-| hand Machinery, Old Aulo I Tires’ Btc. FOR SALE Five . Automatic Wood Bor- ing Maghmes I Beams, Belt- ing, Shafting, Pulleys, Hang- ers, Engine Lathe. Wiping Waste from 5c up to 10c per pound. on request. One second-hand Truck in running order; can be used as a four-seated car, | re- as we have the cently overhauled. Price $125.00 seats; TO REDUCE STOCK WILL REDUCE PRICE | On our overstock of Car- riages, Wagons and Harness. | The L. L. Chapman C 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER I TOWRN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 b2 The All goods guaranteed, 25.27 Franklin St, Nerwich lz 29 uuru»u' ulmng ub Samples | Auto| UNUSUAL Tonth Brush Sale When our buyer was in New York last week he was able to buy a lot of TOOTH BRUSHES, Dupont’s at the | | ) | buy. make, at a very low price, so we can sell them to you VERY UNUSUAL PRICE OF 2 for 25c These Tooth Brushes are all guaranteed and are the kind that most stores sell for 25¢ and 35c each. were only able to get two gross of these brushes, so if you really need a Tooth Brush it’s 2 We a good time to The Lee & Osgood l‘,o.,~ NORWICH, CONN. | (Bean Hilly wprk 4s ! lpwest {Dress Goods Remnants {Billiard and | Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxion Nnvwl:h Town Jusd2Waly ! B. H. SNOW High Grade Monumental Work made to order, Letiering and cleaning pn work al- | ready erecied jn cemel a speclalty. represeated. 'rices the 6 Huptington Avenue, Nolwu.u Fown, & 34-8, 2 pla A Blue Serge Coat and Flannel Trousers either white or gray, make a com- fortable combination for summer Aays. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway CEORGE G. GRANI, indertaker and Embalmer +2 Frovideace Sl,; Taiivills Erempt attention to day or might ealla Telaphone 638, asridM WEwwl Agent, N roome and information TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New London (NORWICH) Line -—T0— NEW YORK STEAMERS Mw.muuum Ch time to New ul. "?fl a Ia&t voyage on superb view of n and water front of llnhlltlll Bteamer leaves New London at u P. m. daily, due New ¥ Pler 70, East River, at o.45, and 40, North River. 7 o'clock next ng. Meal Service a la Carte; erooms. NEW LONDON NEW YORK wmn or !::l-»on W. J. Philltos, CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger service direct to New York. From Norwicu Tuesdays, Thurs- days, lunfllv% at 5.15 ew York, Ple; focta Roflll‘ll; lfld ll‘ ednesdays, Fridays, st m Fréight recelved until § v". F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. Chelsea Inn Hamptos Hill, H; ct, affords a convenient al stop- ping place Locaied on high. pictur- andas, “pleas Lal ves, parties accommodated. ¥. H. ARKHY, Proprietor. Phone 335-22, Willimantie Div. Booklets Automobile FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL SCENERY THE THAMES RIVER Between Horwich and New London Brand New Doubled Decked EXCURSION BOATS Yantic and Shetucket (Capacity 300 passengers each.) Plying between the two ocities every fwo hours, affording a delightful out- ing. A boat leaves either city a 9and 11a. m. 1,8 and 6 o'clock p. m. daily. FARES—15 cents one way 25 cents Round Trip. Nerwioh Pier (R Wharf) Franklin - 8quars. New London Pier—Rear 8tation, Foot State THAMES NAVIGATION CO, NORWICH, CONN. Steamer GARDINER Leaves Norwich (Hall’s Wharf) for the Beaches week days 1.15 and 7 p. m. Lasi boat to Ocean ;eu:h only Sundays 9.30 a. m,, 2 p. m Last boat to Ocean Beach onl Union Ry. Streot. NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND- Steamer of the Mentauk Steambot Co.'s line leaves New London, Conn for Greenport, Shelter Island and s;u Harbor, weekdays, 16 a. m., 410 p. 1 ves Bag Harbor, returning, 6 l m 1230 p. m. Iyea HANDSOME Blazer Coats to close at $3.25 from $8.00 each. A few left at The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 500 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on ths Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have 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 Strest. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Now. 11 to 28 Ferry St MILL, CASTINGS a Bpeclalty, , Orders Wecelve Prompt Attention ALDIS BOWLING ALLEYS Bewiing te § p. m, 5 cents & string. 827 Mals Street, Ltk l