Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1912, Page 6

g WHAT IS Dissatisfied Ironers Return to INTERESTING WESTERI.Y New Ya'k—Hungry Workman Neglected Boiling Tar and Causes Fire—Hopkinton Man Fined For Cruelty to a Horse—Roof Blaze at Holdredge Carriage Shops—Officers Return From Fort Greble. At the plant of the Westerly Shirt company trouble was startgd Friday by about a dozen men who came from New York two weeks ago to work in the ironing department, in that section of the plant located on the Connecticut side of the Pawcatuck river in the The ironers came town of Stonington. to work by the week, but as the re- wuits were not satisfactory to the em- man in charge of the tar pot quit work and neglected to guard the fire under the pot. A spark flew towards the coal shed and dropped at the base of one of the upright posts, which caught fire and was partlally burned. That was all the damage, for the fire was extinguished by u few buckets of water, but just to give a more fiery aspect, the clerk of a store that has plovers, the men were put on plece [back entrance near the coal shed, work, which was unsatisfactory to |stretche Iine of garden hose and them, as the pay was not sufficient.|directed a stream of water upon the So the men quit work, for Friday and Saturday, strike and waiting for pay New York. The shirt company d not give the proposition serious consid- demanded pay while out on day and also their fares and expenses back to did charred p department fire until officers of the fire arrived und declared tho all out and ordered the fire appa- to quarters. The tall man era was among the first to snapped a picture of the eration. The ironers ‘oitered about the|first fire that has been in Westerly premises and were endeavoring to in-|for several months. timidate employes of other departments < to quit work and to strike for move| Angelo Marrio of Hopkinton, the pay. The manager of the comany|Woody Hiil section, was arrested by then summoned the police department | Humane Officer Reardon, charged with ituck for patrol order to protect of intimida- of Paw mill, in the a from roners. The department|be worked until several sorés on its responded (his name is Mic hael Kee-|back were healed Angelo was ar- Jgan) and ceded in preserving or-|raigned before Clerk Clarence Emer- der on Saturday. The mill closed at|son Roche in the Third district court, noon for the week, the iromers were|in the ahsence of Judge Williams. A paid off and it was expected would re-|gelo pleaded guilty to the charge and fifkh ‘te Néw York promised never to violate any laws Chief Brown of the Westerly police|again. He paid a fine o and costs, was advised of conditions and re- | which amounted to 38.80, quest made for police protection to S the plant and employes located on the| There was another fire alarm sound- Rhode Island side of the Paw k | ed at half past four Sunday afternoon n the town of Westerly, and officers | from box 52, corner of Main and Union were detailed for that purpose. The|streets, the most used box in the froners hehaved in an orderly manner,}town and used m: times for calling however, and ga no occasion for po- | the firemen to & 1 fire on the roof | Mce interference of the buildi known old Holdridge shop. When the b.g Brsdlord Dyeing as- | the fire S as on the roof of sociation located in the village of Ni- | the b but in addition there was antic in the town of Westerly and be- |also fire ¢ of Councilman gan the construction of the million | Maurice ¥ granite ‘cuttin 1 made and | shed oly P ¢ be changel|same o there | from the were iwo Niantics on the of the|company shop in the r New York, New Haven and Hartford|is suppiied with a road, and so se together, 25 miles, | every. known prec hat would lead to confusion in the|to prevent fires cruelty to a herse which he was work- ing, and after due notice had been sery ed upon him that the horse must not mail and merchandise traffic of the new | firemen wonded in q time and concern. Bradford was substituted for | both were extinguished before Niantic in the postal department and|hurni ough the roof. The Hol- in the timetables for the New York,|dredge building is occupied by Wi New and Hartford Railroad|liam H. Greene, ter a e- Haven compan; d record was made of the change in the records of the town of Westerly When this was all done it became evident that Bradford, the naval coal- ing station, was more or less confused with the Bradford of the town of Wes- terly. The little matter was called ta the attention of the general govern- mental department of authority and ow the name of that Bradford has Bern Changed to the Melville Station. After several months of silence the re rm was sounded Saturday noon Westerly from box 57 at the corner High and Canal streets. The little ald not warrant a call to the ent. There Is a coal shed the rear of the Barber Memorial lding, with the upright supports the side planking of the small cture. A contractor had been boil- tar near the shed for use in re- the roof of a nearby building. the noon whistle sounded the EADY OOFING: }-EASILY-LAID SPARK PRODE: EATON-CHASE CO. e Don't Make a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carrlages, Concords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medium prices. We are making & special drive on Car- riages this year. Automobiles for rent. A few big bargains in used cars. Agent for Over- land cars M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repalrer, AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrsl & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connected Shetucket Street. To Automobile Owners, Qerage Propristors, Accessory Deal- ers, and all interested in ESSENKAY, the positive end of tire trouble: Waward A. Myers, general agent for New London County will be at the Weauregan on Wednesday, 31st of July, from 10 . m. to 4 p. m, ang will answer al inquiries regarding ESSEN- KAY. Bubagency for Norwich and surrounding towns. Ask for Bdward A. Myers. The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday afternoons commenc- ing June 22 until September. THIS HOT WEATHER Order . Koshler & Comp: Fidelle Iehhd Beer direct to nu:nx y fio dum 60c. H. Jackel & Co., Cor. Market and Water Streets. Telephone 136-5. F. C. GEER, TUNER Phone 511 122 Prospect St m“mhnn better nnn thro selumns of Tha E:’_'l'.‘.-"” rflk and ment on the s L. Slocum's z ground floor. R on 11 the tion st The ancient Willard Tavern proc- erty at Sugar Loaf hill, Wakefield, been purchased by Arthur W. Stedman from Mrs. Mary A. Gibbs, with Louis Bell and Dr. Oliver dman ass)- ciated with the purch: The prop- erty comprises about 2 that will, in the words of cut up into building lots. he old ' one of the land hington county and « relic of the colonial stage coach days. It is located on the old post road and used as the stage coach road between New London and Providence, and was tuilt over a century ago by Willard 2ue1d. For many years the property as owned by the late Stephen Wright. res of land Joshua, be The report that no express trains were to stop at Stonington and that the transfer coupon system, with the steamer Watch Hill for Watch Hill, after the Improvements now in pro, ress were completed at the Westerly railway station, is denied by of - ficial of the railroad company, who says he has no knowledge of any such change being contemplated. It is said that it may come to pass that the railroad company will make transfor of passengers for Watch Hill meet trolley line some time in the future, but that the express trains now mal- ing stops at Stoninzton will not dis- continue that long established custon. These trains stop at Stonington in | winter as well summer, and the ac jeommodation therefore is not for the benefit of Watch Hill p: | gers. B The answer of Tiffany and company to the suit of Mrs. D seeks to regain certain . about $100.000, was disclosed Frid the New Yeork supreme court. The firm asserts that it purchased the jewels in question in good from a person representing himself s ‘the duly accredited agent of Mrs, Sul- 1y, and that no attempt was made to regain the jewelry umtil after the lapse of time which estops 1ecovery by the statute of limitations. ! The jewels in question include the following: One marquise diamond ring, one diamond crescent, one diamond bow knot, one diamond necklace, 6ne emerald and diamond, one pearl pen- dant, one emerald and diamond pen- dant. The Tiffanys allege in answer that on November 1904, Richard B. Comstock of Providence, then in con- trol of this jewelry, came to them, rep- resenting himself as agent of Mrs. Sul-. ly, and sold to the firm the gems. The firm made a written agreement with him to permit him to repurchase Tthe jewelry at the same price withia 2 months, but this option was never acted upon. About this time, Tiffany’s explained, Danie] J, Sully came inio the bank- ruptey court and asked for his di; charge. Tiffanys appeared as a cred- ftor for about $110,000 in the bank- Tuptey schedules, The optlon to repurchase the jawels expired on November 29, 1905. As the present action was not brought umtil about six vears later, the firm contends that the action is barred by the stat. ute of limitations. Local Laconics. George E. Bradbury, teacher of Lat- in in the Westerly High school, has resigned, to teach in the Hartford High school. The letter box has been changed from the railway passenger station to the corner of the temporary' southern approach to the platform. The Connecticut suffragettes who ars In town in automobiles, invaded Rhode Island Saturday afternoon and held a rally at the Plympton house at Watch Hill. The funeral services of Col. J. Al- bert Brown, formerly of Westerly, ware held at his home in Brooklyn Satu.rda:l evening. The body was cremated Sunday. ‘William A. Wilcox has sold the three tenement house, 28 Stanton street, to George Leonard. The property was formerly owned by Mac- tin Edwards. Majors Nash and Babcock and the Fifth company, First Artillery district, returned to Westerly Sunday after- noon on steamer Westerly, from Fort Gesble, where they have been on an- ool towr of duty. Jolm H. Bw: who restgmed principal of th ‘esterly high Bdhuol & few months ago, to become supertn- tendent of schools at Newmarket, N, B., has now secured the appointment of principal at Falmouth, Mass, Mr. and Mrs, George H. McBride ve a lawn party at their home in street, Fridiy evening, with cBride's father, John J, Me- fll.fln.flhtn!ofl.uthtmag henor, Friends were alsu present from Providence and New Yorki* There was music and refreshments and the grounds were prettily illuminated. The prize winning draft horse of the O, W, Campbell company had a close call from injury Bnhlrda; afternoon, when in Dixon square. - The driver made a quick turn from Broad into{ Hoyt street and went directly in front of en automoblle with Rhode Island registry 2,818, The automobile struck the horse & glancing blow on the left forward leg, but the dexterlty of the chauffeur saved injury to the horse and other damage, MYSTIC -~ Union Service Held at Baptist Church —Mrs. Elias Williams' Funeral— Beautiful Hydrangeas. There Was a large attendance at ths union service of the Methodist Con- gregational and Baptist churches at the Baptist church Sunday evening at{ 7.30 o'clock. The preacner was Rev. A. F. Earnshaw. The regular union meet- ing the young people’s societies were held at 6.30 o'clock. At St. Mark’s Episcopal church Sun- day morning and evening, Rev. James D. S. Pardee, a former pastor of the| church, condicted services. | Rev. Welcome E. Bates leaves today | for his annual vacation, which will be| spent at Woodstoek, Conn, Funeral of Mrs. Elias Williams. | he funeral of Mus. Sarah Brown| Willlams, widow of Klias Williams, | was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'cle from her home on Church street and | was largely attended relatives and | friends. Rev. A, F. Earnshaw, pas of the Congregational church, of wh the deceased was a member, conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery, 4 Briefs and Personals.” 1 Chester i Oscar Cott- | Chapman | a week's trip rell have returned from A\Idmc to and Lillian guesis of M s of the M e Ruth Hatfleld of Newburg , is in town for the summer. B W, Hatfield, mwho a few weeks in Nova will come. to Mysiic later for a stay 1 their summer home at Cedar ('re Miss Maridn Gray has returned from t Pleasant View. | Frank Seymour and daug Miss Ruth Seymour, have returne after 4 with AMr. | has returned from a visit to Prc Harry Marshall c Sunday with Myst Mr, and Mrs. Jac York are spending N. Gillfillan Howe of xie of Boston their homes after Mrs, John H. Hoxi Beautiful Hydrangeas Farm. and at Broadview | Motor parties past Broadyiew home of Miss ( Washington, D. beautiful hydran the grounds and prize blossoms, notable h coloring. ' In for orned the lawns at agnificent home of Miss Rog cle; Robert M, Bruce, the mi hilanthropist, at Greenwich. death, about four years ago, his re dence was given to the town for a | memorial museum and s Rogers, after considering many sites for a summer home, finally purchased Captain Willia ce Peace Grove, wi improved and bean several carloads of plants from her awlch hor wdorn her new estate, in the collection being the fine hydrangeas, and a number thrifty orange trees, which are bear ing this season. others dviving for s 1 STONINGTON. 1 | Death of Miss Emma W. Palmer— Trustees of Waldron and Brewster Fund Present Annual Report—Bor- ough Election Today. | Bunice W. Palmer, who died morning after a lingering ill- vas the daughter of late Dr, and hllvnw (Woodbridge) Palmer, who died rn November 24, ong member of | the Protestant Episcopal church, and was a vice regent of Anna Warl Bailey chapter, D. A. R, and a mem- ber of the Stor storical and Genealogic 2> was one of the found the Stonington Free alw atly inter- | and welfare of of library and was ested in the progres her native town, Trustees Render Report. (ruwm»\ of Hw A\ ldron and | 3. Hinck- | Sheffield and | B)‘Ton J. Gardiner, met Friday after- | noon at the town clerk's office and | signed the report, as drawn up Dby the clerk of the board, Judge Hinckley for the fiscal year, ending July 25| 1912, The report shows a balance on hand July 21, 1911, of 53, wit receipts during the inc! lud rentals, interest, etc., of § The disbursements _include, beside the amount expended for improvements, water bill, sewer, etc., the sum of §1 which has been expended in the sistance of deserving poor in the bo: ough. The balance on hand in bank deposit and cash amounts to $1,242.03, Election Today. Much interest is being shown In to- day’s boroygh election. A large Wumber from all over the state have visited the place where the wreck occurred last week. On Saturday the only fish that could be purchased at the markets was che- quet and flounder eteak. Contractor Hammond and force of men completed the work Friday of installing a six-inch water pipe near the east end™of Broad street for the accommodation of property owners in that vicinity, replacing a two-inch service pipe. Several new families will now be served with Mistuxet water from the reservoir. Streets Oiled. The work of oiling sections of the borough streets at private expense has been completed. Otho O'SulMvan and his nephew, Peter Flynm, of the borough, who are spending a few days in Willimantie, before returning will visit Colchester and Hartford. is Nicholas Clay of making a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dewey of Meri- den spent Sundey im the borough. ‘With the suffragette campaign par- ty from this section are Miss Joseph- ine MacLaughlin, Miss Alyse Gregory of Norwalk and Mrs. Edward Knok, who is spending the summer here. The men who were injured in the wreck Thursday are resting comfort- ably. No serfous results are anticli- pated. SUPT. DE COUDRES' APPOINTMENT Former Putnam Man Going to Grafton and Uphn, Mass. A Grafton, Mhn.. correspondent. Perimiandent of ”x'n"fi.'?."‘%..-«: ‘Willimantic Hart perintendent of schools ford, Conn, has been chosen to cesd Charles F, Prior a5 h!ld of fil Some Odd Lot Prices In Fine Wash Dresses Ready-to-wear Section — Second Floor - NS AND PERCAL ES for ue for $1.50. Made in neat stripe, check and are d ned as smartly as the more All pretty styles— ODD LOT PRICE 98¢ FINE CHECKED and trimmed neck LAWN which are fine val and per , they Women from pret bolka dot expensive garments. WOMEN'S AND GINGHAM MISSES' DR OF ood gingham made from and sleeve olid colo; We also include in this lot some Fine Lawn es in neat striped and figured designs rang- ing ir : £3.00 ODD LOT PRICE $1.88 GINGHAM AND STRIPED yme of the prettiest little designs part these dr are trimmed They are valued at $5.50 most es luny lace. ODD LOT PRICE $3.98 SUITS—A lot of smart linen suits in rie B uding the Norfolk and neat 1 o We in both oyster-white and linen col r ne. Values up to $9.50— " ODD LOT PRICE $4.75 DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 3, to Hill and Block lsland .\. M. A M. 8.30 **9.15 10,00 10.40 STEAMER BLOCK ISLAN Watch | P. M. 5 **3.16 0 17\1&/ ”0 Block Island . Watch Hill New London Norwich 4.40 6.00 30 110 Noon P. M. Watch Hill .: Block island .. .Due 7.30 PM P.M *Daily, except Two hours at and Sundays. | Two ho lock Island Sundays. SPVE{,fAL EXCURSION Tl CKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays July 5 to September 2nd inclusive T AND n AND WATCH HIilL rHUAn BLOCK ISLAND A2 Adults, 50c; Children, 25c, Adults, 75c; Children, 40c. HOURS AT WATCH HILL. | 13% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND. Sho: Dinner I s and Bathing PEeach- near landings at Watch Hill and Block Isl or further Information, party rates, apply at office of company on Norwich Line Wharf, New Lon Norwich to Ocean Beach and return: Adults 40c; include round trip trolley from New London to Beach. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. L. “*Sun / 42 ul n. Children 25c. Tickets DOIL, Agent. S FUL SET TEETH FIT GUARANTEED Gold Fillings .. . Silver Fillings . Pure Gold Crowns Bridgework 2 NO | Our prices are within the remeh of all who PAIN | appreciate good work. Unhesitatingly claim to be the only real painleas dentists in Norwl The ease With which we perform difficult work and the emtire absence of pain during all operations is a revelation to those whe have had work of a like nature dome by the ordinary old style dentist. All work zul-ruteed ING DENTAL PARLORS, 203 Main St. DR. JACKSON, Manager. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone. NO HIGH 0 We are members of Flor- ists Delivery Association. Flowers 'telegraphed to REUTERS ===z 4n all parts of the world. Our ’phone number 1184. gehool departments of Grafton and Upton, His salary will be $1,700 a year. Mr, De Coudres is 84 yunuw married, snd has two children. He is a graduate of the Corfland, N, Y, nor- mal school and of Brown unfversity. He has taught school fn West Med- way, Putnam, Conn.,, and Southbridge, having beep sub-master of the high cdmol in the last named istown for es years, He has been superinten- dent of sn‘hfifi’m Mmmh ord since 1905. He a usetts su- certificate, s member of the Commecticut council of ednoation. He is a former of the Hartford coumty education re- seawch elub and also of the Hartford county teachers assoclation. The Consolidation Coal company has ed two steamers from Balti- more with 5,000 tons coal eachsfor the state railways. This is the second contract for coal from that source. This contract calls for 50,000 tons, the first having been for 40,000 NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE, Will Reopen for the Fall Term MONDAY, SEPT. 2d, For Registration. School Year Begins Tuesday, Sept. 3d. Send For Catalogue W. E. CANFIELD SUMMERTIME | FESTIVITIES in garden and lawn parties are the order of the day (or night) now and there is nothing that will be enjoved more than a glass of delicious beer. You should have a supply of this in- Tigorating beverage for entertalning or for table use by ordering a case or as many as you need from GEO. GREENBERGER'’S, 47-52 Franklin Street. The Leader of choice Ales, Wines and Liquors. Telephone 812, LANG Ory ~Cleaner and Dyer 15% Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers Quite Busy Just Now— But not so busy but what we can promptly attend to anything you may need in our line, CONTRACT WORK of every de- scription promptly attended to by men who know how to do it. Building ma- terfals in stock at all times. Estimates cheerfully 5iven. C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 370. 218 Main Street. WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of mew goods om hand, and to move them quickly New London {1 (NORWICH) Line NBW YORK mfin.uuuuuuu ..,I"fi e ;:\:m. The wi . ...:;:.",....w o T s I LT A ey !Igie. -'l- Carte; Stater NE W TONDON 1""""‘50 NIIW YORK e W o or hone W. J. Pl AT, e e Stk e New York CRIELSEA LINE Fare $1 Ight and to New W-h esdayn, Thure- Chclsea Inn lflmfll & 1\bnwnl¢n! -M 3 ping place, uq:cph.uld"\”l, hrn ant livin ooma, Drives, tdnn'e, crwn parties’ sor:om' s uk: Phone 3 mmn g - FAMOUS FOC} 1TS BEAUTIFUL SCENEAY THE | FHAMES RIVER Between Niorwich and New London Brand |New Doubled Decked EXCUIRSION BOATS Yantic and Shetucket (Capacity| 800 m- -oh_) Plying bet veen the tws cities two hours, ai ffording a ddlfifld out- I’lfl. A boat |leaves sither 9and 11a.m. 1,3 and B o ~nm daily. FARES—16 cents one way 25 cents Round Tri Norwich Piery (Rose Wharf) Franidin 8quare. New London| Pier—Rear Union Ry. Station, Foot State Street THAMES NAVIGATION CO, NOR WICH, CONN. Steamer GARDINER Leaves Norwich (Hall's Wharf) fai: the Beaches M days 1.15 jand 7 Eeld! only. - boat to Cicean Sundays 9.30 a. m., 2 p. m. Last boat t1> Ocean Beach only NEW LO; ON TO LONG I8 Steamer of 1o Montank flm Co.'s line leajves New London, 2@ 410 p.q for Greenport. Shel hhnd Elrbo T, swlng ll.z:.' t '] eaves’ Sa; returnfhg, - 12.30 ‘ . du‘ S PAY YOUI‘ BILLS BY CHEQUE on the have decided to cut the prices now. You can have the benefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. ‘Phone. For Lunches, Picnics, Ete. Franco-American Potted Beef for sandwiches, also Armour’s Beef, Tongue, Ham, Veal and Chicken. Peoplefiarkot 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. The Vaughn Fuundry Co. MILL, CASTING S a Specialty, » Orders Receive Prompt Attentiom ALDFS BOWLING ALLEYS Bowling to 6§ p. m., 5 cents a string. 827 Main Street, M. ALDI & CO., Prop. may1d Beltvered to Ay Parl of Norwich the Ale that i{s acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attemtion. D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin St DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, MecGrory Bldg., 287 Main St., Saite 7-8 Hours—-$-9 & m. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p, m, Telephone 1120 Residence 29 Liucoln Ave., Tel. 1101 GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING. Best of stock. Best of workmanship, Done while you wait. Quickest service. A. VALLIN, Telephone 517, 86 Franklia St, . RATINEMW L e Uncas Natlonal Bank In this Wiy veu will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kif.d of a receipt in the re- turned endersed cheque. Courtecus' and liberal treatment ex. tended to eA ery depositor whether th &ccount be }arge or small We solicit your patronage THE UN{ZAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone . 42 Shetucket Street You Can \ SAVIE MONEY by buying your TRIJINKS, CASES, TRI'\VELING BAGS, {ETC"., from The Shelmcket Harness Co., Oppositel Cheisea Savings Bank. 1647 Adain’s Tavern 1861 offer to the| public the finest standard brands of ser of Europe and Amerioa, Bohemian, ¥ iisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass+ Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imyoorted Ginger Als, Bunker Hill P. B. 4.le, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, 811 rling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, { 3ch!itz and Pabst. A. A. A .DAM, Nerwich Town. Telephone 4 47-13. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, | Old Point Comfort, Riech- mond, imore, Washington, Ber- muda, Save nnah and the South. To A.nd From Europe Cunerd Y Vhite Star, Anchor, Ameri- can, Red §tar, French, itallan, Nerth G@man 1A oyd and other lines. Berths reserved M 1. .advance. Lowest rates. Everything ln ocean travel Full infd rmation of JOHN A. DUNN, —Stesmsd p ‘snd Tourist Agemt- | 50, Main Street. t AWNING. Let me nave your order now. Any|;size and color. Prompt attention. J, W, s Tel.708-2 | 80 umm st ut vour bus- ore is I e mlf..'fiu‘uk‘