Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1912, Page 6

TS IN WESTERLY RES Among Recent Accessories To Library Cutters’ Union To Act Upon New Constitu- nirig- of the Schools — Textile Mill Begins e . | : ] ' e \are being operated, bit at an early date they will be running fo ca- Ppacity. St. Michael's parochial school open- ed Monday with a large attendance. The freshman class of the Westerly high school is composed of 46. boys ‘land 35 girls. Wallace A, Hale of New London was the guest of his hrother, Henry, in ‘Westerly, Monday. Clancy, manager of the -Salem baseball team, has ar- rived at his home in Westerly. Mps. Harvey Hoxie, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of /Voluntown, returned to Westerly | Saturday. 1 John H. French, grand regent of the Royal Arcanum, visited the-local branch of the order in Westerly on Monday evening. / The Atlantic beach pavilion has closed for the season, excepting on Thursday and Saturday evenings for the balance of the month. The ashes of Col. J. Albert Brown, who died recently in Brooklyn, N. Y., and whose hody was cremated, were brought to Westerly Sunday, and bur- fed at River Bend. - One of the best known cottagers at Watch HAll remarked: “There never has been and there never will be a schoolmaster or minister elected pres- ident of the United States.” Accompanied by her father, George Dnvmlon,sl,)lfflu Evelyn Davidson of Summer street,s went to Providence Monday, where she will be treated for > | @ppendicitis at a private hospital ‘ The town council will hold a session tonight (Tuesday), to decide the re- quest of exemption from taxation of the properties of the Westerly Shirt company and the George W. Moore company. Miss Natalle S. Hazard -has closed, her duties at the Watch Hill postofiice for the season, and resumed work as tant tne Westerly public li- brary, Miss Sally Coy has been sub- stituting during her leave of absence. Alexander Kenneth, formerly of Westerly, later of New York, and Miss Regina, daughter of Mr. and Henry Ruebelman of New Ro- chelle, N. Y, were married June 5, at New Rochelle. Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth are residing at Plainfleld, N. J. Congressman George H. Utter has returned home after two weeks of campalgning in the interests of Taft In Vermont and Maine, Mr. Utter is in readiness to serve his party until presidential election, and Is subject to & call to the stump by the party man- agers, ' Leo Cella, graduate of St. Michael's parochial school, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loufs Cella of Liberty street, left Westerly Monday for Alleghany, N. Y., whers he will enter St. Bonaven- ture coliege, Rev. Dr, Neale, pastor ofeSt, Michael's, received his prepar- atory education at this college. | While the band of the St. John's NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912 enuu in the big goc-dnn of Holy Name socletles in New London, Sun: day, the Westerly band and Tubbs | hand Norwich shared homors for “the qui of music furnished. Six hundred Knights of Columbus from all sections of Rhode Isiand as- sembled in Providence Sunday, and Qiscussed plans for the annual parade in that city on Columbus day, October 12, Dennis F. McCarthy, past dis- trict deputy, formerly a resident of ‘Willimantic, was one of the principal speakers, ( TMYSTIC School Term and Year Begun—Busi- ness Change—Local People Hear of Four Relatives’ Sudden Death. The Mystic academy opened Mon- day with the following teachers: A. L. Pitcher, grades 9 and 10; Miss Maud Prescott, grades 7 and 8; Miss Mary Lewis, grades 5 and 6; Miss Ruby- Prentice, grades 3 ang 4; Miss Clara Chase, grades 2 and 3; Miss Em- ily Rickerman, grades 1 and 2; Miss Jessie Fish, sub-primary. 4 Broadway Schooly The public school ll Broadway be- gan the fall term Moflday with a large enrollment. The principal, Miss Lila Payne, who has served the schools for two years, has been engaged for an- other year, with the following teach- ers: Grade 8, Miss Mae Donohoe; grade 7, Miss Bessie Haley; grade Miss Willett; grade 5, Miss Nellie Raymond; grade 4, Miss Henry; grade 3, Miss Vera Stevens; grade 2, Miss Alice Fish; grade 1, Miss Blanche Davis. Miss Jane Noble has been engaged to teach the Quiambaug school. Westerly Pastor Preached. At the Methodist church Sunday morning, Rev. A. J. McGiiton of Grace Methodist church, Westerly, occupied the pulpit morning and evening, in exchange with the pastor, Rev. C. T. Hatch. Sale of Business. Malay Tryon and Benjamin Cottrell have purchased the business of Hal- sey Packer and Herman Eldredge and will take possession Monday morn- 1ing. X Invited to Goat Point. The members of the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety of the M. E. church have re- ved an invitation from Mrs. Mary i to attend an all-day outing at her summer home at Goat Poiat, on Thursday. End of Vacations. Miss Lillian Miner has resumed her duties as teacher in the English high school in Providence, after spending the summer with her parents, Re. and Mrs. George H. Miner. Misg Georgia Ricker has returned to Plainfleld, N. J, after spending the | tal 'summer at the farm of Albert Stan- ton. Miss Bessie Follansbee of Brooklyn is the guest of Miss Nancy Wiil- iams. Miss Helen Irving has returned to ‘Sternsburg, Pa., after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Irving. Local Briefs. James Gallup has returned from a visit in Putnam. John H. MacKenzie of Providence and Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Ledyard spent Sunday with Mrs. Isa- bella MacKenze. iss Jane Noble has returned from a visit in South Lyme. Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Hoxie and Industrial school for boys, of Deep River, came In for the greatest ap- daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Frances Hoxle, have returned to Bos- to Dingbat-Town from health to ill-health would get in “Dingbat-Town.” The coffee drinker is ch, liver, heart, bowels, eyes, -of the caffeine in coffee, locate i fin.y persons who knew this some time -ago quit / { hotels and elsewhere, they am well and can stand it.” . So they bécame backsliders and when they slid into ¢ - toms of the old troubles began to show a gain,y e Wellville. %2 Now. comes ~ ~~an _ Instant Postum is in powder form—made from the same nourishing ingredients—you si hot water and instantly have a perfect cup of Postum; it flavour and is free from the coffee drug, Caffeine. .~ er tins at 30 cents, make about 50 cups. | great many people have tried the slide, who didn't know exactly what they quite certain to get’some kind of a “bat.” ~ Then, because they found trouble in having Postum It may be in kidneys or some other organ, for the bad ef- in a variety of organs in different people. coffee’ and commenced repared suitably at gave it up and went back to coffee, thinking, “Now 1 “Ding-bat-Town,” symp- they found it difficult to return to INSTANT POSTUM as one sure way to get back. rom regular Postum and contains mply stir a level teaspoonful into a cup of has ‘a delicious mellow It can be made anywhere that hot wiler can be oblained; in holels, on the train, in the office—its high, rich quality is constantly uniform. “Tins holding enough for about 100 cups are sold for 50 cents by grocers. Small- A Ordinary coffee costs about twice as much. ; " A two cent stamp to cover postage will carry to you a 5-cup sample tin free. P LR Cooler in Summer Warmer in Winter COMPO-BOARD is much ‘warmer than plaster in Winter, but cooler in Summer. Use it to line walls and ceilings. Itis dry, sanitary, can’t warp, crack orfall ofl. Takes paper, paint or tint beautifully. - Use it for garages, storeroams, chicken houses. It is air-tight and moisture-tight. In lengths of from 8 to 16 ¢., 4 ft. wide and _ X-inch thick, agmees. i " Write to us for sample booklet telling what Compo- Board is and why it is more | economical, stronger, more sat- isfactory. Write a postal wdq.’ L. L. ENSWORTH & Son 840-50 Front St. HARTFORD, CONN. ton after a’month’s stay with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoxie. Miss Dorothy Purdy will enter East Greenwich academy for a two years’ course of study. | Dr. Rhodes Burrows of Fast| Greenwich spent Sunday -with his par- ents, Mr. and_Mrs. Nelson Burrows. Rev. A. F, Earnshaw is visiting in Greenport. Four Relatives Killed. i Mrs. Benjamin Brunn and son Ed- | mund Brunn are in New York, to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Brunn's sis- ter, Mrs. Sarah England, and a niece and two nephews, all four being killed while_attempting to cross a bridge near Kingston, N. Y. Newsy Notes. Bert and Frank Skeleton of Provi- dence are spending a few days in Mys- tic. David Gallup has returned to New York, after spending séveral days at ‘the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Scott. . Herman Kalenburg has returned to New York, after a visit with Mr, and Mrs. William Dousbach. Miss Anhie MacDonald of Providence l:nvilmh! Mr. and Mrs. George Keig- in. Mrs, James Russell of Old Mystic has of Mrs, Carrie Auld the house and lot on Pearl street, and will © possession at once. ‘Walter Wilcox has returned from a ‘week's stay in Providence. Hiram Burnett has retwrned to New York, after several days’ stay in Mys- te. Mre. Sarah Spink is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Gray in Ledyard. Miss Alice Hermes and Matthew Hermes have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., after spending the summer with their gfandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Herms. Mrs. Percey Caron has returned to Hartford, after vigiting Mr.,and Mrs. ‘William Banaclouth. Mrs. Carrie Gellup of Hartford is visiting relatives in town. Mrs, Ellery Burdick has returned from Bhol?.?, where she visited her daughter, iss Vera Burdick, who is in a sanatorium. JEWETT CITY. Fire Insurance on Squires Place Will Barely Pay for Steck—Panic Among Terrified Animals — Mrs. Squires Nearly Suffocated—Ball Moose Party Issues Cauous Call. Fully 300 from the borough and sur- rounding places visited the site of Saturday night's fire at the Clifford Squires farm. Mr. Squires says thai the insurance which can be directly applied to the property actually de- stroyed will just about pay for the stock, which ‘includes 17 cows, three horses and a dozen pigs. The hay alone, which was a total loss, was worth $1,400. J. H. Tracy and Charles Spicer went to the fire in Mr. Tracy's automobile Saturday night as soon as the light was_visible on the sky. They ar- rived in time not only to render valu- able assistance, but to see the pe- culiar behaviour of animals when at- tempts are belng made to save them Time and, time again the men rushed under the burning barn and drove out the pigs, only to see them in spite of all efforts to prevent, run back be- neath the burning building, even though the heat was intense. -One was driven out the third time and caught by the men outside. His back Wwas burned so badly that a knife was brought and an’ experienced man among the helpers humanely put an end to his suffering. & At the beginning of the fire Mrs. Squires went in among the cows in the dense smoke to try to liberate them from their stanchions. In the crowding of the animals she was thrown to the floor of the stable. Her husband, who was trying to reach the horses, missed her, but found her jusi in time, nearly suffocated. BULL MOOSE ACTIVE. Post Call for Regular Caucis to Elect State Delegates. The borough Bull Moose are on the trail in good earnest. The followinz notice in regular form is posted abouc the borough: To, the Progressives of the Town of Griswold: A meeting will be held Friday for the purpose of choosing delegates to the progressive state and congression- al district conventions to be held in Hartford on Sept. 25, to choose a chairman for the .progressive town mittee, and to transact any other bilsiness proper to come hefore sald meeting. Signed: O. F. Miller, A. M. Clarke, Dennis Murray, J. W. Miller, H. C. Webster, F. T. Flelds, F. H. Fan- ning, G. H. Prior, George LaBonne, Jr,, Pearl Morgan, Arthur D. Tripp, T. McBroome, E. F. Blake, J. H. Perkins, H. D. Hewltt, Gordon Willis, Joseph LaBorme, Horace Myott, George M. Clarke, W. H. Payne. Flowers at Their Best. The flowers about the homes on every street in the borough were never more beautiful, phlox and asters pre- dominating. On Mathewson street P. B. Driscoll's and J. D. Eccleston's set- tings are much admired. The vine effect covering -R. R. Church’s porch with clematis on the left and wood- bine on the right Is admired. E. A. Faust has a fine display of a dozen flowers around his home on Fast Main street. R. M. Brown, corner of Fast Main street and Brown avenue, has a hydrangea with a thousand racemes of blossoms. At Manufacturers’ Convention. Grosvenor Ely, A. R. Young and Jumes O. Sweet are attending the convention of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers this week at The Griswold, Eastern Point I nd Mrs. R. R. Agnew are en- joying a week's vacation In New Ha- ven. Holy Name Memb Seventy-five memb Holy Name society par parade at New London in Parade. of the local pated in the unday, leav- ing at by special train, returning at 9.10. e home socety presented a notably fine appearanc arrying green pennants. They were in charge of J. If You cles during the next week Any Skirt " Cleaned 75q R price ston e g 2s Manager local office. Are Thinking About YEING Why not let us prove to you that our method is most pleasing and moderate. We have opened a new branch office at 33 Broadway, with Mr. Coxeter the Tailor, and to demonstrate that we can serve you best we are to clean certain arti- at reduced prices. Please bear in mind that this store is operated by the famous SWISS SYS- TEM OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS., and all work is done in their immense factory, thus assuring you of EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY. We are positive that we will mnke_l' permanent putlvn\ of all who take advan- tage of our Special prices during opening week. JUST FOR ONE WEEK Gloves Cleaned 7c Regular price 10c and 20c Now is the time to have your faded Portieres Dyed a beautiful Green or rich Red Portieres Dyed $1.50 pair, regular price §2 Remember a comparisen is a test from which there is no appeal, and we ask you to make it immediately. SHUTT’S - Cleaners and Dyers 33 BROADWAY, NORWICH, CONN. OTHER BRANCH OFFICES Worcester, Hartford, Pittsfield, Holyoke, New London, Springfield, Meriden Goods called for and delivered Telephone 858-3 Men’s Suits Cleaned $1.00 Regular price $1.50 M. Blake. The Plainfield and Jege: City socleties formed one divisiofl in the parade and were accompanied by the Plainfield band. Dinner Guests of Mrs. Burnham. Mre. H. H. Burhham entertained at dinner on Monday Mrs. Sarah Baldwin Hadley of Canterbury and her daugh- ter, Miss Louise Hadley, of Detroit, Miss Lucy Baldwin of Canterbury and Mrs. M. L. Grant and Mrs. L. A. Pan- ton_of Jewett City. Briefs. Dorcas circle of the King's Daugh- ters is to meet with Mrs, J. H. Tracy this (Tuesday) evening. | Miss Margaret Harris of Willimantic | is at Miss Delphine Beauregard’s for | the winter. Fred L'Heureux has been engaged as catcher for the Whitinsville ball team. Settled Plainfield Loss. The New London County Mutual Fire Insurance company,through the agency of J. L. Lathrop & Son, settled the fire | loss at Plainfield Monday on the Ciif- ford Squires property. Brief State News Saybrook.—Old Saybrook Camp Fire girls are compiling a book of house- hold recipes. New Haven.—Chief Rufus R. Fan- cher has been selected to go to the convention of fire chiefs in Denver Sept. 17th. West Haven.—The Mathushek Piano dompany, empioying 160 hands, will be moved to New Yerk city. It was started in 1865. Branford—Circulation of books for | the month of August at Blackstone library, 5,260; Stony Creek branch, 558; books withdrawn, 182; number of gitls, 11; number of card holders, 2,520. Morris Cove.—Miss M. J. Donovan of Elm street has returned as princi- pal and teacher of the higher grades of the Morris Cove school, and Miss 1. BE. Wetmore of Woodward avenue has_returned to teach the Llower grades. Bridgeport.—According to%he recent ruling of the pestoffice department, all lock boxes will be increased in price because Bridgeport is now in the class of postoffices whose receipts are over $300,000 yearly. The receipts last year ‘were $313,812.31, an. increase of $20,- 301.42 over 1911. Waterbury.—United States Marshal W. L. Parmelee was in Waterbury last week and seized 250 bottles of vodka, which the seizure warrant de- scribed as a certain liquor or drug preparation. The seizure was made from Willam Trauriz of Bank street, a wine and liquor merchant. HOW’S THIS, We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O, ‘We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by_his firm. ‘WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, ‘Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is' taken lnter- nally, acting directly upon (he blood and ‘mucous surfaces of the system. Pestimonlals sent free. - Price 7oe. per bottle. Sold Ly all Drugglats { Take Hall's Family Phls for consti- | pation, What We Never Forget according to sclence, are the things | associated with our early home life, | such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother used to cure our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin | eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty years of cures prove its merit. Unrfvaled for piles, corns or cold sores, Only 25 cents gt Lee & Osgood Co, DON'T WISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Take Advantage of These Specials Tues- day and Wednesday REDUCE YOUR COST OF LIVING STEAK =~ h18¢c LAMB CHOPS Sugar Cured Smoked SHOULDERS, Ib..... 13c Extra Fine SALT PORK, Ib. .... 11c Sugar Cured CORNED BEEF Shoulder POT ROAST FRANKFURTERS b ... P 7 ca - Ib.1le 12%¢ Cuts Cabbage Free with every purchase PURE LARD FULL CREAM CHEESE s . 20c Cooking COMPOUND 5o ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER b.30c Yellow ONIONS 4 gts. 13c Dark, Red PLUMS dozen Green PEPPERS Fine Granulated SUGAR 5 Ibs. in cloth sack. ... 29¢ Choice California PRUNES, bb. . ....... 10c Yellow Split PEAS GOLD DUST peck 25¢ CORNED BEEF CAD ....c0c0 HASH dozen CRANBERRIES SWEET POTATOES RIPE BANANAS ONION SALAD 3 large bottles . . .. LAUNDRY SOAP TOILET PAPER CLOTHES PINS W00 T8 ... oo so IR Mohican MACARONI 2 packages ......... 15¢ Quaker PUFFED WHEAT (o T RN gy CREAM BISCUIT . 25¢ Te AD, loaf - WHEN you want to put your busl ness befsre ihe public, there is no m dlum better than through the adver ing ocolumns of The Bulletin. WHEXY you wagnt te put your bual- 2]9!5 th'DYI :g. nugfl:fint{: ll‘no =|I=. lum better than thro! e advertls- lumna o Zhe Sullatile . e | (NORWICH) o Line -0 - NEW YORK STEAMERS Chestor W, Ghapin and. Gity of Lows, e ‘super ow of the ina water tront of tan - Steamer leaves Now LRI ?"%‘m;m mm.m ;- a1 Service & ia Curte: NEW LONDON — i NEW YORK rite o Wi tol W, J Dty oy rooms and i CHELSEA LINE Fare $I Freight and passenger ssrvice direct to New From Norwiek Thare i .- Freight Kl i iy NEW YORK OVTY, % S5TH, FIFTH AV.. BROADWAY. STORAGE A N. CARPENTER _ 23 Ca—u St i S p School Supplies Pencils, Pen Holders, Erasers, Crayons, Paints, Ink, Mucl age, Tablets, Slates, Straps, Bags, Baskets, Paper Nap- kins, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Drakes Cak (5 Fruit Oriental Plaic. People’s Markei 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Pres. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861° offer to the publie the finest standas brands of Beer of Earope aad Amerier Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach (Ginger Ale, le, Frank Jones' Nourish. ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Als, Anheuses Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13, Hill P. B. ' Don’t You Know i'nm 1 can suit your requirements in | every way in connection with any con- tracting work or bullding which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT, the only way I can convinos you f % 18 to see we and talk it over. My esti- mates are very reasonable asd my work is guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, . Telephone 670 216 Main Street THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US | A 72 Franklim Street NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class’ Wines, Liguots and C} R W ardan Joba Zuckis as e il ' i i A H ?‘