Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1912, Page 6

NEW HOTEL FOR WESTERLY Eouis H. w'y, Ordered to Vacate Dixon House, Decides to Erect Four Story, Modern Hostelry—Local Veterans at Reunion of Boss Brayton’s Regiment — Tag Day Re- - ceipts $691—George W. Lanphear’s Will Probated. At the regular session of the Third district court, Friday, Judge Oliver H. ‘Willams passed sentence in the cases ainst Mary Campbello, who was pre- ao\uly adjudged gullty of assault upon Mrd. Jennie Howard and Mrs. Iva Wheeler. A flne of § 5and costs of $10.10 were imposed in each case. The accused, her husband and four chil- dren were In court and, owing to the delicate condition of Mrs. Campello, the judge was as lenient as was pos- sible under the circumstances. The aocused was unable to pay the fines and costs, and upon request of her counsel, John J. Dunn, she was placed in parole in his custody for one week to give her opportunity to settle with the court. Mrs. Campello is of the party that | came from New York to work in the Westerly Shirt factory and who re- cently went on strike, and she, with other women strikers, was assigned to pickat duty and intercepted Mrs. How- ard and Mrs. Wheeler on the White Rock road when on their way to the factory where they are employed. It was at this time that the assault was committed. As non-payment of fines and costs | means jall sentence, Mrs. Campello would have been commitied to jail pending payment, but for the humane action of Judge Willlams, The arrest of the woman had the effect of quiet- ing the disturbance in connection with the labor trouble at the mill and some who wemnt out on strike have been permitted to return to work. Louis H. Eddy i to_retire from the thanagement of the Dixon house at midnight of August 31, as Willlam Segar, the owner of the hotel property, gave notice several weeks ago that he wanted Mr. Eddy to vaacte and re- Jease possession September 1. Mr. Ed- dy has decided to close the dining- room and discharge all help connected therewith one week from next Mon- day, but continue the Dixon as a lod, ing house, with cafe, until the follow- Saturday night, and then vaacts, ‘::fll[ with his his liquor license, Mr. Begar has not announced the new management of the Dixon house. Mr, Pddy proposes to continue the hotel business in Westerly, in bebalf of himself and others finan- clally Interested, hag secured option of the large plot of vacant land at the corner of High ang Canal streets with 1he Intention of erecting a modern ho- tel building, four steries in height, with stores and grill room on the ground floor, The pians for the build- ing have bul prapared by a Spring- flald Ar, Hddy w that oity lhu(ay examining the with a view te aeceptanc eolected js much nearer the railway wtation than i the Dixon house, The flfiwm will be medern in every de- 1 annual reunion of mndo dsland Heavy artillery regiment was held Thursday at Slocum’s Paw- tuxet Cove house, with seventy-five veterans present and & number of guests. The late Charles R. Brayton, for many years designated as the “boss’” of republican politics in Rhode Island, was colonel of this regiment. He served from August 37, 1861, to October b, 18606, when he was mus- tered out by reason of expiration of term of service. He was subsequently appointed brevet brigadier general of volunteers for faithful and meritori- ous servioe during the war. The members credited to Westerly and Hopkinton in this regiment are: John Bdlamy Jolin Brockshaw, Sam- wel 8. Brown, Frederick Burd.ck Franklin B, Burdick, Thomas W. Bur- @ick, Willlam G. Burton, John M. Card, Willlam Dingavan, Patrick Don- nelly, Charles S. Gardner, Albert D, Elisha G, Greene, Samuel L. Holloway, Willlam ¥, Holloway, Will- iam A, Horton, Charles C. Jordan, Francis Leclare, James McGann, Mi- chael Morrissey, Putrick Murphy, Plisha P, Newton, Ephraim H. Palm- er, George Paahley, Charles L. Pierce, George Randall, Jr, Nathan H, Saun- ders, Thomas H. Tanner, Peter Tay- lor and James Valentine, The people of Westerly responded generously to the appeal for funds to aid in the commendable work of the Westerly Visiting Nurse association, through its collectors on Tag day. The collectors covered their several sta- tlons well and when the collection boxes were opened and the counted, the sum of $691.43 was added 1o the treasury of the association. This money was recelved in small contribu- tioms, everybody giving a coin or bill of small denomination. The largest collectigns were made by Misg Mary Andsews $26.085, Alexander Blake $24.- 76, and Rezinald Dean $2 Local Laconics. Dexter R, Porter of Hartford, for- merly of Westerly, is here on a brief visit, The orchestraphone in the pavilion @t Atlantic beach will be in smooth running order Sunday. The great majority of granite carv- ers and sculptors are Italians, and some of the best are employed in Wes- A large force of men and teams, un- der direction of the highway commit- tee, are building a gravel road towards the western section of Pleasant View. Mrs. Louls A. Cella ang daughter, Mre. Michael Bray, left Westerly Fri- day, on a visit to friends in New York, Newark{N. J., and Easton, Pa. The trolley tracks at the corner of Canal street and Railroad avenue are now laid to conform to the new grade, and the necessity of transfer of pas- sengers does not prevail Some Westerly fans will go to Pot- ter Hill today (Saturday) afternoon to gee the game of baseball between the Potter Hill Athletics and the Nor- ‘wich State hospital team. Stephen McKeon, superintendent of the Norwich & Westerly Traction Co., and the Pawcatuck Valley and Asha- way & Westerly trolley roads, was a Roosevelt rough rider in the Spanish- American war, Alonzo Perry Bliven, formerly of Westerly and New London, died on Wednesday in New York. He is sur- vived by Mrs, Bliven, a daughter, Ada Bliven, and also a sister, Mrs, 'Will- jam Blanchard of Boston. Several bull moose of the Westerly herd paid their respects to the big buil moose in Providence Friday night. ‘There was no demonstration for the progressive candidate when he reach- ed Westerly in the afterncon en route to Providence The granite work of the Westerly town hall and courthouse is now prac- tically completed and with the colum snd pilasters in place, the beauty and solidity of the structure s demon- strated. It I8 a falr ssmple bullding of granite quarried, cut, dressed and carved in Westerly, Thomas W. Goodier and Miss Chris- tine C. Jenkins, both of Lawrence, Mags,, were married Thursday afte) noon by Rev. J. G. Dutton, at the res éence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Mary J. Love, in Pawcatuck. Mr, and Mrs, Goodier left Friday night for Los An- geies, Cal, where they will reside. Heavy -ell was gpread on the street the Third | mones | | warm, in Dixon square early Friday morn- ing, which caused some severe criti- cism up to the noon hour. But when the stuff soaked into the ground and did away with the dust nuisance there was ochange from condemnation to commendation of the highway com- mittee. There was a hearing before Harvey A. Baker of Providence, standing mas- ter in chancery, on contested claims in the possession of Edward M. Burke and Charles Sherman, receivers for the Westerly Narrow Fabric company. The hearing occupied several hours and the master took all matters pre- sented under advisement. The will of George W. who died in Westerly, ted to probate in Providence, home of Mr. Lanphear. John Hen- sham and Dwight Rogers were con- firmeq as executors and bonds were fied at $30.000. The appraisers are James H. Thurston, Joseph G. Hen- shaw and Benjamin W. Grim. JEWETT CITY | Death of Mrs. Louis Anderson at Fall River—Pachaug Reservoir Too High for Bass Fishing—Seven Deaths, One Marriage, Thirteen Births in July. It has been suggested that in adai- tion to the papers and documents to be placed under the new soldiers’ monu- ment there be a list of all the soldiers living in Griswold when the box is de- posited. Tuesday evening in the borough was with high humidity. After lamp-light swarms of little flies were to be see verywhere. If a window or door was left open for a minute they entered in myriads. They were not over an eighth of an inch long. Thelr Hves were short, for in the morning they were dead on tables anc window sills. The work of the barbers |1n the several shops in town was much | | hindered in | and by the little insects. Pachaug Reservoir. Anyone who visits the Pachaug res- ervoir may witne sight that has nit been seen for arter of a cen- a q tury, It is that the pond in the mid- dle of August lacks a few inches of being brim full r et this time, and for many m»omxm vears, the pond has been down to levels ranging from 10 to 15 f low. At this tim there is generally some of black bass fishing to be had i bt this year seve n down to he pond te | h ned with zero ults, | | “frhursday in the Leonard and Bur- {ton coves. and in the first bend, where the channel cresses the pend at right | angles, not one of the lines ef stumps was to be seen. The old bow and stern markers in the upper reackes, near Pepple bfldsa, so well known to loeal amglers, are under_several of water: In Leonard's cove last summer at the low water stage limes of barbed wire fence were built over the mud flats down to the ehannel edge, to keep the stock from wandering. To- day it would take a debp sea diver to locate them. Tishermen are hoping that the wa- ter may stay up this summer, that bass my not be subject to such con- tinuous fishing as in the ten years. Last year in Septem! the horn-pout were taken away by the barrel. One fisherman found a hol¢ left in the mud, down opposite John Potter’s, from which he scooped five water pails of bullheaas with a buck- et fastened to the end of a white birch pole, July Vital Statistios. The vital statistics of the town for July are as follows: Seven deaths—Michael Dwyer, urea- mic polson; Annie Zaldak, gastro en- tentis; Joseph Benat, gastritis; Leo- pold Dugas, tuberculosis of spinal joints; Abble Guile, intestinal ne- phritis; Mary E. Work, senility; Jo- seph Stafford, inanition. One marriage—Clinton T. Turner of Auburndale, Mass,, and Minnie L Hicks of Waltham, Mass., on July 27. Married by Justice of the Peace Hen- hy H. Burnham. Thirteen births—Lois Nettie Gill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gill; sdward Pi son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pisco; Kasmuth Malofoska, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malofoska; John Kash Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas Kashi; Zofla Fllostowa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fllostowa; Theodore James Morin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morin; Violet Leona Pepin, daughter of Mr. and _Mrs. Theophile Pepin; Marie Emma Dugas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaspard Dugas; Ruth Lilllan Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Burton; Diana Olive Bou- le daughter of \Ir and Mrs. Abini | Bouley; Joseph Grovenoski, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Grovenoski; Viv- fan Clare Parisean, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Pariseau: John Duftkxu, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Philipp Dutka. Got 125 Crabs. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murtha and Edmund Bechard went crabbing at the Drawbridge Tuesday returning with 125 crabs. Local Briefs. Mrs. Julia Wilcox, Mrs. Charles Fitch and Mrs. Samuel Geer of Jew- ett City and Mrs. Carrie Lyon of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent Friday at Mrs. Hannah Larkham's in Norwich. Mrs. A, M. Clarke and son, David, | have returned from Jamestown, R, I Mrs. John Gregg and two children ‘lm Thursday for State College, Pa after a stay of six weeks at father’s, Dr. G. H. Jenning: Elizabeth Beardwood ente v friends at whist Thurs- in honor of Miss Clara day c\'enImL Booth of Fail River, Slater library is to close after to- | day (Saturday), and will Teopen Au- gust 31, Miss Martha Church, the li- brarian, will take her Vacation while [ the library is closed. OBITUARY. Mrs. Louis Anderson. Louis Anderson of Fall River Mrs, died after a lingering illness at her home Fdda.y. Mr. and Mrs, Anderson were of Jewett City elght or nine years, whefe they had many friends. Friends here wese netified by wire Friday evening: BALTIC Beautiful Nelv 8t. Mary's Church to Be Ready for Dedication September 1—M. H. Donahoe and Daughters Going Abroad, The new St. Mary’s church is fast nearing completion. The altars, sta- tlong of the cross and pews are being put in place this week. The interior is being varnished and the painting finished up. The electric light is also being put in. Everything will be ready by September 1 for the dedlca- tlon. The new church will be ono of the finest In the diocese. The inte- rior is most beautifully done in whity and gold leaf, through the body of the church; over the sanctuary is pale blue cloud work with a handsome statue of the Blessed Virgin set In a niche surrounded with angels, making a beautiful picture. The large pillars through the church are in natural wood to match thepews. / The altars are done in gold and white, with shaded rose color pillars. In the low- er part of the main altar is an effec- tive design of the Last Supper in re- lef. A splendid ne organ has been installed in the gallery in the rear of the handsome B, The exterior of the church is brick with stoune trimmings. A hand- some clock is in the dome, where will also hang the new bell which is a fine @ one, cast in France, and having beautiful tone. This, with the clo was donated by M. H. Donahoe and his five daughters. Baitic parishioners feel pardonably proud of their new ¢ h cessful erection of their pastor, Rev. W. whose good taste is manifest t out in design, finish and decorations. Sailing for Europe. M. H. Donahoe and dat rs, Miss Anna, left Thursday night York. ' They will sail this noon for a European trip, Include visits to Ireland, England, Rome, Italy, Germany and France. Chas. Jodoin of New York was a | local visitor Friday. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Miss Bertha Weeks has returned from a visit to the Spot Home No- ank, where she was the guest of M and Mrs. Henry, Lathrop. George Gad has rety Warwick, R, I, after a v and Mrs. Alfred Tousi Mrs. E. Wulf and daugh Kempton of New Jersey the remainder of the mo: and Mrs, Willam Kempton of Clare- mont farm, Samuel Crumblish leaves town to- day for New York City, to work for the Flint company. Edward Bul oaller on f e | Morris G. Feinthal of w York was in the village this week Employes of the Central Vermont raflroad have been making repairs on the tank house. The noon train passed through here | the greatest boom which has been of- | —THAT'S SCHWARTZ. AN EXPERT SHOPPER FILLS ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY BY THE PHONE. BRASS BEDS 10 years. Round and square—als new Colonial designs. Bed was $13.50, now Bed was $17.50, now Bed was $22.00, now s $30.00, now $35.00, now All guaranteed lacquer for $18.00 SCHW ARTZ ot | Pmfi:naeammflkand&ec- /tract of selected malted grain, reduced to powder form. Dollu_lous, Invigorating Best Food-drink for all ages. -.fl m-tau ountalns. A quick lunch digested by the weakest stomach; prepared in.a moment by briskly-hinnhopowdcrhhotureou ter. Keep at home or when traveling. Ask for HORLICK'S Others Are lmltallon. Wednesday at 3.10, limantic accident. here. charge of the on this week. out the rep e Democ; il of the measu ic party, who are and now by a vote of 127 to tavor of retaining the reciproct atute books. action of the Democrati i to be in control ‘ongress after the s, is of the highest due to the Wil- who has heen ew London Daliry com- pany's plant here for the past h been i1l at his home in Mr. Taft has ben very eager to bring | | trol of the House of Representatives, House of Representatives has voted in in | killed by the fast express. it's coughs and colds. two Don't risk prevent a dangerous trouble. re: but | f0llowed a _severe attack of re: but | iites J. R. Watts, Floydada, in con- that 1 had los [ are not going to help Mr. Taft to get | and guarante 50c and $1.00. | rid of his embarrassment. Barlier in | bottle free at Lee ‘& Osgood Co. | the session they declined to consent to S | the repeal of the reciprocity measure, Flyina Men Fall 107 the victims to stomucn, ty offer like resuits in loss of appetite, fered to them since Confederation. Mr. | Flelding’s great policy is bound to | Ledyard peaches were in the local | triumph.—Halifax Chronicle. market Thursday, Mrs. Thomas Lillabridge spent Wed- nesday with friends. fn Wiereeiy C0" | Agricultural implements made In Miss Lillian May of Springfield js | Canada were sold abroad in the fiscal e ey "l'hhv:' grandpa- | year ended March 31, 1912, to the rents, ind Charles May. ¢ e A oy & i Mr | : value ‘of 35,698,637, of which $1,334,660 e ,,:»‘”,’.,“(”", liroy and Master | want to Australia, $656,898 to France, Sit in Bontn g Feturned from a | 363 492 to Germany and $466,692 to the In Bouth Windbham_ end Hart- United Kingdom | B "'h mplin has returned to rars mOeSeVMEnS Indian Killed on Track. Schwartz of New London| Near Rochelle, Tll, an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was He pald for his carelessness with his life. Often that way when people neglect your life when prompt use of Dr. King's New Discovery will cure them and so throat or “It completely cured me, a short time, of a terrible cough that lung in grip,” Tex., “and I regained 15 pounds in weight Quick, safe, rellable, Trial siver and kidney troubles just like other people, with back- ¢ party, | ache, nervousness, headache and tired, of both | listless, rundown feeling. But there's Novem- | no need to feel like that, as T, D. import- | Peebles, Henry, Tenn, proved. “Six offer is re- | bottles of Flectrio Bitters,” he writes, the statute hooks until ufrnrl‘ “did more to give me new strength the next general election in Canada, | and good appetite than all other stom- it is practically certain that the agfee- | ach remedies I used | ment will be finally consommated, and | everybody. It's folly to suffer when people of Canada, as a whole, and | this great remedy will help you from Nova Scotla in particular, will gain | the first dose, Try it. Only 50 cents “The Big Store with Little Prices” 9-11 WATER STREET DINING ROOM SUITS In American and genuine Quartered Oak. 0 Table, six Chairs, either] Buffet or Sideboard. .00, now ROCKERS All Oak, Mi ranging from finishes, Mahogany, sion, B. E. M. Prices DRESSERS signs and finishes. Seventy-five choose from. Dresser was $8.50, now ROS. In the most beautiful de patterns jat Lee & Osgeod.Co. —THAT'S SCHWARTZ, DERS. DO IT NOW, e e e e AUGUal FURNITURE SALE! “Life-Time™ Furniture at the Cost of Inferior Grades LOW PRICES on Furniture mean nothing of themselves—but attached to GOOD Furniture, the quality of which is unquestioned, and the superior worth of which is apparent ata glance, then low prices have a meaning of serious import to every good home keeper. In this August Sale ~of Furniture you cannot save less than 20 per cent. of your Furniture money, and frequently the discounts run as high as 40 per cent, and only GOOD FURNITURE is involved —Furniture designed to give a life-time of honorable service.. Shall we show you through the stocks? Purchases stored FREE for 60 days if desired. CARPETS, RUGS M- MEDIATE ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL SUCH OR- New London (NORWICH) Line —10— NEW YORK New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $I1 Freight and passenger service direct to New York, “{rrom Norwie Tue-dnn Thure- Sundi v Yo o Brer 5 22, fi’-t foot Roosevelt Street, M. ‘l Wednesdays, Fridays, at f" '-.' Freight received unt'l 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. So they help|9.80 a. m.,, FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL SCENER! THE THAMES RIVER Oetween Norwich and New Londan Brand New Doubled Decked EXCURSION BOATS Yantic and Shetucket (Capacity 300 passengers each.) Plying between the two citiss every two hours, affording a delightful out- ing. . A boat leaves 9and 11a. m. daily. FARES—15 cents one way 25 cents Round Trip. Norwich Pier (Rose Wharf) Frankiin Square. New London Pier—Rear Unien Ry, Station, Foot State Street. THAMES NAVIGATION CO, NORWICH, CONN. STEAMER GARD]NRV Leaves Norwich for the Beaches week days 115 and 6.80 p. m. Sundays 2 p. m. Last boat to New London only. Bunday at 7.30. p. m. ither city at 1,3 and 5 o’clock p, m. NEW LONDON TO LONG llul"n—- Bteamer of t Montauk Bteamboa Co.’s line leaves New London, Co n for Greenport, Sheiter lsiand and Harbor, weekdays, 10 a. m., 4.1 Leaves Sag Harbor, return 12.30 p. m. GREGORIAIJ NEW YORK CITY, 35TH ST, FIFTH AV, BROADWAY4 14 Sterins. Modern. Absolutely Juxerious, comfortsbie ead Neareet cmuecments, shops snd NONE ENTTER AT ANY PRICB, 900 Rooms, sach with private bath, & ool room 3ud dath, Szm: OTHERS UP TO $830. PARLOR, BEDEOOM, BATH, SA08, trs week or ~nm s marte fl-.-lh,fi'_ D. Chelsea Inn Hampton Hill, Hamptes, Ct, affords & convenieat and ideal step- Located on high, pletur- ping 3 esque_hilltops, large verandas, Dless- ant living rooms, excellent ' table. Drives, tennis, croquet. Automoblls partles accomiodated 1. H. STARKEY, Proprietor. Phone 523-22, Willimaatic Div. Booklets S TWO CRUISES CLEVELAND From Now Tesk Ot 19, 1912 From S Frascisce m 3 lm suit all tastes, tol We say if you can’t suited here you will not $5. suited elsewhere. Set was $35.00, now $22. Set was $45.00, now In all woods, ranging from $4.50 up Dresser was $12, Dresser was $18, now Dresser was $22, now now $ 8.00 Will Talk COME IN. We have a line of Rugs to The Prices be get UrCRo=E E-UZCO:UD- F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agt H, C, LONG, Special Agt F. H. KENYON, Speclal Agt Hartford, Conn. Jun2ss Don'tMake a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carriages, Concords and Business Wagons, All work high grade, at medium prices. We are making a special drive om Oar- rlages this year. ‘Automobiles for rent. A few big bargains in used cars, Ageot fer Over- land cars. M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repulrer. WHEY you war: to r busl ness before the public. (| oro s DO me- dium better than through the advertis- ng columns oi The Sulletin. 'rnn ' m.fl.u in Eastarn "!nnlehoul latin for Rusingss - — ot e, v, P