Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1912, Page 6

Nobody Anxious to Make Trouble For Advertising Men— May Come to Norwich—Herbert Edmonds Leaves Hos- pital—Survivors Who Will Attend First Cavalry Re- union—Grange Field Day—Norwich Physicians Guests of Local Medical Society. — Messrg, Shannon and Sheridan, who have been canvassing for advertising in the Cathplic Church Directory, a scheme which they claim to be their own, were invited to the police station by . Police Sergeant West, upon com- plaint of Frank Sherman, who had given up $10, upon representation that the two men were at work upon the recemmendation of Rev. Peter McOs- car ‘of the Church of the Immaculate Comeeption and Rev. Dr. John Neale of 'St. Michael's church, and for the benefit of these churches. Besides Mr. Shefman, the men had collected $5 from Albert B, Smith, and $3 from Charles W, Willard, and were to re- ceivé a check for $12.50 from the C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co. Messrs. Sherman, Smith, Willard, and .a representative of the Cottrell company were sent for, and Messrs. Shannon and Sheridan questioned in thelr presence by Chief of Police Brown. Shannon and Sheridan said they were conducting a legitimate bus- tness and that their accusers were mistaken in their statements, although admission was made that the names of the priests imight have been men- tioned, but that there was no intent to misrepresent or defraud. They told conflicting stories in re- to their business, and Chief ywn was about to place the two men upder arrest and let the court pass upon the transactions, when an offer was made to return the money that bead been received if the customers de- stred to repudiate the contracts. The was agreeable to Messrs. Sherman ahd Smith and they were handed back the amounts they had paid. Mr. Wil- lard was satisfied to let the matter drop and for Sheridan and Shannon to keep his $3 towards paying their expenses provided the advertising seheme was a sham. The Cottrell com- pany had paid out no money and had oo desire to appear as & complainant in the case. In consequence the canvassers were mot piaced under arrest and left the police station, undertermined whether to go to New London or Norwich. Herbert Edwards, Jr, tiwgh was fractured and who was otherwise injured by the side frame of a press falling upon him while at work at the C. B, Cottrell & Sons plant has returned from the Rhode Island haspital, where he has been under treatment for nearly two months. With the aid of crutches, Mr, Edwards is able to move about, but it will be a lomg time before he can resume his eustomary work. Elmer Babcock and a local physician went to Providence and accompanied the young man to his home in Westerly. Mr. Edwards is in a very nervous condition and be- came so elated when he was leaving the institution that he fell on the hos- pital steps. Fortunately he struck on bts right side and without material effact. Had he fallen on his left side, whose left WEAR RUBBERS This Winter AWNINGS, Let me bave your order now. Any size and any color. Prompt attention. J, W, MALLE' 'TT. Tel706-2 80 Market St The Chelsea Savings Bank » Opens at nine o'clock. Jun29daw2 JEWETT CITY HOTEL Mew and Up-to-data In every . partioutan. IRA F. LEWIS. Pronrieton I}éhvgssers Gei Away from Westerly la.bly larger and more varied than any the hospital officials declare that the work of the surgeons would probably have been undone, and Mr. Edwards returned tp the hospital for renewal of treatment. x Mr. Edwards’ father was permanent- ly and seriously injured while at work at the Cottrell plant about six years ago, being run over by a car of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad company in the Cottrell yard. He lost both legs below the knees. For the ninth free concert in Wil- cox park by the Westerly band, given Thursday evening, Leader Charles O. Gavitt arranged this program: Na- tional air, Columbia; overture, Poet and Pe nt, Suppe; waltz, Wedding of the Winds, Hall; clarinet solo, Louis Solomon; popular air, selected; march from Tannhauser, Wagner; pot- 1, Broadway Revied, Lampe, introducing gems from The Bachelor Belles, Golden Butterfly, Man Who Owns Broadway, Girl and Kaiser, Ba- ron Trenck, Alma, Where do You Live? Dollar Princess, Chocolate Soldies Broken Idols; grand march and chorus from Semiremidie, Rossini; march, Governor Dyer, Reeves; finals, Star Spangled bann The annual reunion of the First Rhode Island Cavalry Veteran asso ciation will be held” Friday at Slo- cum’s Pawtuxet Cove house, Westerly, is credited with 31 members of the First Cavalry in the civil war, but con- tributed no special company. Those credited to Westerly are: John K. Bartlett, Edson Davis, J. Alonzo Bab- cock, Isaac F. Burdick, Nicholas Ega Solomon A. Gee, Horace Greene, Mar- tin S. Greene, John Hoxie, James Johnson, William R. Kay, Charles S. Kenyon, George W, Keyes, August La- coste, Benjamin G. Lawrence, John Lewis, George H. Martin, Otis C. Nash, Hubbard Newton, Andrew P, O'Don- nell, Edward B. Pendleton, John G. Raynor, Algernon Riches, John S. Ripley, Edward B. Soule, Assistant Surgeon Albert Utter, Joseph W. Vin- cent, Captain Joshua Vose, George ‘Watson, Surgeon William H. Wilbur and Isaac F. York. Of the foregoing, three are living. They are: Joseph Raynor of Westerly, who enlisted in Company K, Aug. 6, 1862. He originally served in Com- pany A, old organization. In January, 1863, he was appointed musician and borne in detached service in band dur- ing greater part of service. In April, 1863, he was in detached service at Dunfries, Va. Then at corps h quarters from Sept. 30, 1363, until De- cember, 1863. He was born tached service at cavalry serv quarters from March 1, 18 June of the same year, when he was mustered out of the service, Edw B. Pendleton of Boston, who enlisted as private in Company A, Aug. 15, 1862, and in December was assigned to the hospital depart- ment until April, 1863. Then at bri- gade headquarters from April 16 un- til June, 1863. On the 16th of June he was captured at Middleburg, V and released at City Point, Va, July 28. He was exchanged in ebruary, 1864, at Portsmouth Grove, R. L March 12, 1864, he was transferred to the 117th company, second battalion, Veteran reserve corps, and mustered out April 22, 1865. Captain Joshua Vose of Pontiac, R. I, was enrolled Oct. 25, 1861. He or- iginally served as second lieutenant of Company F, and June 12, 1862, was commissioned first lieutenant and transferred to company H, July 3, 1862, he was appointed regimental ad- jutant and served until Aug. 1, 1862, when he was promoted to be captain and transferred to company A. He ;rstéa honorably discharged Dec. 6, 4. Dahlia raising is among the season- The Porteous & Mitchell Co. 60T oAl ‘ur Annual Ten-day Sale of Blankets is now in pro- to continue up to and include Satuyday, August This sale includes upwards of two thousand pairs kets, bought from the best manufacturers in the and offered AT AN AVERAGE REDUCTION “THIRD LESS THAN USUAL PRICES. Fol- a brief list of the values offered: s Cotton Blankets, in August Sale price lue 69c. itton Blankets, in v — August Saie value 79c, on Rlankets, in — August Sale value $1.10. \p Blankets, \ugust Saie lue $2.00. ' Blankets, gust Sale ¢ $3.00. Gray Sale and VED UNTIL WANTED an equal opportunity to share in this »on payment of a reasonable deposit, this sale until they are wanted. FBLAN | Rhode Island state grange, at the ode Island college, Kingston, Thurs- day. All departments of the college able industries of Westerly and the Stillman and Chapman dahlia farms in their aggregate acreage are prob- single dahlia farm in New England. Naturally there are many other grow- ers of that attractive flower, the great majority of the bulbs being obtained from Stillman or Chapmen, by those who do not grow dahlias as a busi- ness, Occasionally these amateur growers secure products that cause the experts to put a cinch on the laurels attained. Lyndon Taylor is one of the many amateurs and he has demonstrated that dahlias can be brought to bloom without soil of any kind. Mr. Taylor planted his bulbs at the usual time and in the usual way, and had several toes left over. These he put into a box and placed on a shelf in his cel- lar. Wednesday, in rearranging his cellar, he came upon the box of dahlia toes and was surprised to see that one of the toes had sprouted, matured and bore several dahlias in full bloom. The flowers were shown to Mr. Stillman and he declared that in all his dahlia experience he could not recall a sim- ilar instance. He had seen bulbs of many sizes and shapes, bearing Tre- semblance to fruits, vegetables and animals, but never before had he known a dahlia to bloom under like olrcumstances. Local Laconics. Mrs. Albert H. Longworthy enter- tained a party of ladies at her Week- apaug cottage Wednesday. The Rhode Island republican state and congressional conventions will be held in Providence Oct. 9. The foundation for the new railway station is completed and the course of granite for the water table is being laid. Before it falls in, the delapidated building in Main street, recently va- cated and long used as a fish mar- ket, is to be razed. A group of Ashaway boy scouts is pictured in the Sabbath Recorder, the official publication of the Seventh Day Baptist denomination. Equipment is arriving for the Ca- sino at Atlantic Beach and though not fully completed. will be open to the public before the month ends. The orchestraphone of a brass band of 40 pieces is at the Atlantic Beach casino ready for installation. A large soda water fountain apparatus arrived Wednesday. Dr. John L. May has been appoint- ed mounted aide de camp to the grand marshal for the parade of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Connecticut, in Bridgeport, August 20, Soon that section of Canal street which has been built under the raii- road tracks will be opened to vehicu- lar traffic. The dangerous Canal street grade crossing has been entirely elimanted. Robert W, Perkins of Norwich, the working head of the trolley roads in ‘Westerly, was here Thursday on a tour of inspection. He visited Atlan- tic beach to note the progress of the new casino. Nearly all the members of the West-. erly Medical society enjoyed the an- nual outing at Stanton’s inn on the Post road, Thursday. The - special guests were a delegation of Norwich physicians. All the labor organizations of West- erly will not be represented in the Labor day parade under the ausplces of the Westerly Central Labor union. It is many years since the members of the Granite Cutters’ union appeared in parade. Elliott Thorp, riding an old-fashion- ed high wheel bicycle, tireless and with but one handle bar, attracted at- tention in Dixon square Wednesday afternoon. It is the identical bicycle ridden by Dr. William A, Hillard in the early days of bicycledom. Mrs. F. Jeannette, wife of George H. Maxson, died Tuesday at her home in Lester street, aged 57. She was a daughter of Mr, and Mrs., Gardner Ec- clestone of North Stonington, and be- sides her husband, leaves her mother, two sisters and three brothers. That I r trouble st the Westerly shirt company has been satisfactorily settled, anq the mill work s progress- ing without interruption. The organ- izer for the Laborers’ International union has gone, and the members of the new branch of the union have paid their initiation fee. In excavating for the foundation of the post office building, a well was un- covered six feet below the surface, which contained six feet of water. An English copper half penny of the reign of King William was also found. Many years ago a dwelling stood on the site of the post office. A large delegation from Westerly | attended the annual field day of the were open i ner there w the lawn nor George W spection. After din- ceches and music on f Davis hall. Moore, of the George W. Moore company of Worcester, the new owner of the mill building formerly occupied by the now defunct Wester! At $3.97—10-4 size White and Wool Blankets August price $3.97 a pair, value $5.00. At $347—11-4 White and G Blankets August Sale $3.47 a pair, value $4.50. Gray At $3.97—11-4 Wool Blankets, in whits) only—August Sale price $3.97 a pair, value $5.00. At $4.47—11-4 size Wool Blankets, in| i gray $5.47 a pair, value $7.00. -at $4.47 a pair, value $5.00 and $6.00. At $647—11-4 size Wool Blankets inf | white only — August Sale price]| | Plaid Blankets At $297—11-4 size Plaid Blankets August Sale price §2.97 a pa value $3.98. At $3.47—11-4 size Plaid Blankets — August le price $3.47 a pair) value $5.00, At $447—11-4 size Al Wool Plaid) F kets — August Sale price] $4.47 a pair, value $6.00. At $5.97—11-4 size Al Wool Plaid ankets — August Sale pricel $5.97 a pair, value $7.50. & Mitchell Co. Narrow Fabric company, was in West- Thursday. He stated that the| rk of installing machinery for the lanufacture of fabrics would begin | at an early date, The burglars who en dence of Michael Hi Jroad street, took prec pe in case any member of the ily happened to return from the Ple ant View cottage. The windows w all locked when the family went aw but the burglars unlocked the of every window in the house, There are five sections to each of the four m e granite columns in the front of the new town hall. These are now all in position with the ex spoiled in the cutting, the quarrying of a spe block of granite, which will be dres and delivered to the building as qul ly as posstble. A cutter with a crew of from the battleship Delaware, bound t0 Quonocontaug beach for sand,| struck a rock about a quarter of a and | 1 teen men mile off the beach and three holes | were punched in the cutter. The boat began to fill and the crew swam to the shore. The crew of the Quono- contaug life saving station rendered assistance. In response to signals, a launch came from the battleship. After | a while the cutter was taken to the| beach and patched with canvas, and the crew rowed back to the Delaware, with the launch as consort. MYSTIC A. O, H. Delegates Chosen—Burial of Miss Kate Mallory Thayer—Social Afternoon at Mystic Club. Cornelius Donohue and Charles H. Foley, members of the Mystic Di No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, have been elected delegates to attend the convention in Bridgeport Tuesday, August 2. Miss Mae Donohoe has been chosen as a delegate to attend the convention of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of A. O. H, and all three delegates have recelved word from headquarters that they will receive a hearty and cordial welcome. Mrs. Kate Mallory Thayer's Burial. The burial of Mrs. Katc Mallory Thayer, whosé body has been in the receiving vault in Elm Grove ceme- since last April, took place Wed- nesday afternoon. Rev. C. T. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist IKpiscopal church, read the committal service. There were present her sister, Mrs, Charles Willlams of California, and her three brothers, Robert, Henry and Charles Mallory of New York at the services. Mrs. Thayer was a former resident of this place and was well T'Sthe appe'aling taste of *“Clicquot Club’* and its wholc—\ ¥ some purity which makes it so popular among the dis—i E criminating. On a hot, sultry day, or after some bracing exercise, there is nothing so refreshing and satisfying. ’ special process ; astringent resin, which The oils of limes and Springs. Sarsaparilla [BUESE SR U SR AT SR SR SRV IC MR SRR | directly from the real fruits; i is crystal-pure spring water from Clicquot Thus the best that the world affords is comblilrsud with a skill and carefulness which assures wholesomeness and delicacy. OTHER CLICQUOT CLUB BEVERAGES: Birch Beer Lemon Sour Orange Phosphate ¢ the better class grocery stores by the case, dozen or bottle at a price which amounts to about 5 cents per glassful. J.C. WORTH & CO., Wholesale Distributors. GINGER ALE The sugar used in “Clicquot Club™ (and only sugar s used) is the best grade of extra nulated sugar, refined to order specially g: Clicquot &b Ginger Alc.l ghe ginger i ‘in our laboratory, a proar pm%acl{e:g’uscd to eliminate the causes constipation. lemons are pressed and the water Root Beer < known to the older town. Trouble for Fruit Vendor. There was plenty of frult in Main street Thursday afternoon. A Greek fruit peddler from Westerly was com- ing up the street and his horse became 1ri, ed and ran into the Mystic furniture wagon, upsetting the fruit wagon. The animal was caught, but o turn the corner at Pearl 10rse hecame unmanagegble e fence at Mrs, }-gel]e tearing down two or three i ting the wagon with After about two arted for Westerly recompense for the people of the with day’'s work. Indoor Picnic, The members of the W. C. T. U, held their annual picnic Thursday in their rooms on Bank square, with a large attendance of membe: At noon din- ner was served and the afternoon was | spent in a pleasant soclal way. At Mystic Club. There was a large attendance at the club on Thursaay afternoon, it ' day at the club. Whist, bowling ard a musical programme was enjoyed by all present. Refreshments were served. The members of Helen Starkey ter of St. Mark’s church met w George Pa r t day afternoon, when final arrange- ments were made for the midsummer fai Invitations have been received by the &, memb rity chapter, Order of E: for their annual picnie, to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. rett L. Craine in Poquonoc, August 5, at an all day session. Chowder will be served at noon and supper at 6 o'clock. Personal Items. Janiel P. White of North Stonington in town Thursday. ry Packer of New York is visiting her sister Mrs. John M. Noyes, Dr. A, A. Sherwood’ spent Thursday | at Plum Island. James Watrous has returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hermes are en- tertaining their grandchildren, Mat- thew and Miss Alice Hermes of New York. Miss Jane B. Noyves has returned from two months’ visit in Flushing, L L Charles Elmer Cameron and niece, Miss Helen Cameron, are visiting in New Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Cameron have been in Providence this week. Hoods Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it. ness before the Get it today In usual liquid form or | Srr BEoRs than through the advertiss A0g cowumns ef The Bulletim. <. chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. $ FULL SET TEETH FIT GUARANTEED Gold Fillings Silver Fillings Pure Gold Cro Bridgework NO_ | Our pri w PAIN | appreciate good work. el to be the omly real e reach of all who | NO HIGH Unhesitatingly painless dentists in Norwich. we | PRICES The ease with which we perform difficult work and the entire absence of pain during all operations is a revelation to those who have had work of a like nature dome by the ordinary dentist. All work guaranteed. old style G DENTAL PARLORS, 203 Main St. K DR. JACKSON, Manager. 9 a. m. to $ p. m Telephone. - STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 3, to Watch Hill and Block Island A M ADM Norwich ... New London Watch Hill Block Island . *Dally, except Sundays. Two hours at Block Island Sundays. P.M. P M. .16 **3.15 8.40 440 5.00 6.00 6.30 T7.30 P.M. P.M. Block Island Watch Hill . New London . Norwich “*Sundays only. Two hours at Block Island Sundays. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays July 5 to September 2nd inclusive WATCH HILL 0% Adults, 50&; Children, 25c, 41, HOURS AT WATCH HILL. BLOCK ISLAND :50%n Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. 13 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Norwich Line Wharf, New LDnQon. b Norwich to Ocean Beach and return: Adults 40c; Children 25¢c. Tickets include round trip trolley from NewLondon to Beach. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. E. L. DOIL, Agent. - LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhers WHIHN you Want 1o DUt your buse ublic. there is N0 me= o MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A Traveling Necessity is the new VACATION COIFFURE designed by Miss Adles. Donned in- stantly. Makes a lady presentable on a boat, in a sleeper, for a hurried breakfast, etc. Suitable for old or young. Miss Adles will be in Norwich all this week. Call at her elegautly ap- pointed business suite. 806 Main St, next to Chelesa Bank Telephone §52-4 you wsnt to put your busl~ :leu Re aro the m::llo. theg‘ln d“or?l: um better than roug! adv ulietin, ing eclumns of The B STEAMERS ; * Chegter W. Chapin and City of Lowail voyage on h'{h So - view of w 204 water front of hetsan Teland. Steamer leaves New Longon at 1) 3. B, e weer €5, sud '?u:"’.' Meal Borvioe & In Carie: Siaterooms. i i @750 » NEW YORK Wrnon or telephone W. J. Phlllj stal rooms u;'ln}:‘&.'mm h'hlllt: CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 e, lda: at b Freight recelved until § p. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL SCENERY THE THAMES RIVER Betwsen Norwich and New Londan Brand New Doubled Decked EXCURSION BOATS Yantic and Shetucket (Capacity 300 passengers each.) P the two ing. A boat leaves either -t :-'rdfil.m. 1,3and 5 ok p. m. aily. FARES—16 cents one way 25 ocents Round Trip. Norwich Pier (Ross Wharf) Frankiin Square. New London Pier—Rear Unien Ry. Station, Foot Stats Street. THAMES NAVIGATION CO, NORWICH, CONN. STEAMER GARDINER Leaves Norwich for the Beaches week days 116 and 6.30 p. m. BSundays 9.30 a. m, 2 p. m. Last boat to New London only. Sunday at 7.80. p. m. NEW LONDON TO Steamer of the Co.’s line leav for Greenport, S LONG I1SLAND— Montauk Steamboat ew London, Conn., lter lsland and Sag P;rbor'sw'efifl'{" 16 :. ml.. ‘l'o P m. aves Sag Harbor, returning, ¢ & 12.30 p. m. ,’J‘ We serve the finest Ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. Open un- midnight. TOU, WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenpert Co. Propristors. PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kird of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or smail. ‘We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. You Can SAVE MONEY by buying your TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC., from The Shetucket Harness Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. Hammock Buyers will find the Lowest Prices at CRANSTON'S Every Hnmm.ock at reduced prices. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich< mond, Baltimore, Washington, Ber- muda, Savannah and the South. ' To And From Europe Cunard White Star, Anchor, Amer!- can, Red Star, French, Itallan, North Gegman Lloyd and other lines. Berths reserved In advance. Lowest rates, Kverything in ocean trayel, Full information of JOHN A. DUNN, —Steamship and Tourist Agent— Main Street. — - "