Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1912, Page 6

1 Sy Parion ot Tetios Spuntan War Vel SRR i i ton, mm \ city they last ¥ Y £ Tuesday. Mr. Nash received medical e attention there and after two days the # advised that he leave direct L R kel i ‘Westerly f n g:dr arriving home the family was summoned and the case as typhold fever. A grad nurse was at once secured. latter part of last May, Major Mesh was suffering from ptomaine / peisoning and his condition was con- widered critical. Three years ago he operated upon in the Backus hos- 0 o s et e o patien j n ”,:'?:."." Norwich hospital rmich than s usus! in such cases. 8 4 B. Crafts has re- inst the Mechanics ‘esterly, in which he te recover 350,000, a 5 be due him for Before Judge Tan- in county consideratiod was given case. Mr, Crafts’ motion that he allowed to flle a new_ bill of par- ‘was granted, but his motion to an additional count to the declara- voters of Nai - Py Bl A Byt -8 the road from Bx. oI R M six miles, and actl Lbile was so badly damaged that it was a Recent Pdtient ;t Backus Hospital, ' “Contracts Tfplmid in Atlantic City—Auto Accidents— ' Faneral of Dr. John W. Hughes—Surprise For Mr. and * Mrs. Henry O. Williams—Smith-Morey Marriage.- roaq was improved. Naturally, the townspeople of Narragansett are in- terested to have it made a state high- way, as the town would then be re- lieved of a long stretch of importaat roadway to keep in repair. Congressthan George H. Utter of Woesterly, who was among those first selected to get aboard the special tar- iff train to follow in the wake of Gov- ernor Wilson to reply to seme of his tariff tall, will probably be chosen permanent chairman of the republican state convention to be held in Provi- dence, October 9. ough’ from 'a small town, Mr. Utter has been se¥e- tary of state and governor, and is rec- ognized as one of the brightest lights in the party. He was gelected as one of the speakers to advance the prin- ciples and policles of the republican Party in the recent Maine and Ver- mont campaigns and il be busy in that particular line until, the day of eleotion. 7 The executive committee of the party in the state at the meeting Tuesday will reach a definite decision as to the convention chairmanship. The candi- dates for’ présidential electors will albo, be discussed. It is given out that the young men of the party will be repre- sented in the list of electors. Thers was quite a lively time, just for a few minutes; in the usually very quist Ashaway, near the/section known as Lonsdale Dridge, where the freight station of the Ashaway -.r Westerly trolley road s located. A team was standing at the statlon and just be- yond was g covered bakery wagon with Frederick Sisson and his son occu- pants. Along came am automobile run- about, 6450 Rhode Island -Tegistry, driven by one of the officials conneot- ed with the Bradford Dyeing associa- tion, Just at this point there is a cul- Lert recently x;plnnk:fl by = William lsson, and ends of the planking pro- truded above the regular ) m}: In passing the team at the station, e automobile struck the. edge of the clevated planking, and the driver lost control of the steering gear for an in stant, but just long_enough for the machine to crash into the baker cari, Z\'ertum the vehicle and throw the | ccupants to the ground with great force, The hoy escaped with slight bruises, Mr. Sisson received a cut in the.back of the head, but not of . se- rious nature. -The cart was a wreck and the automobile driver told Sigson to have rej pairs made and that he would settle the ill. The automo- put out of business and towed to a garage for repairs. wat large attendance of at the funeral of Dr. John W. Hughes, the requiem high mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception being celebrated by Rev. Peter Me- Oscar. Solos were rendered by Mar- tin H. Speliman, Miss Katherine Brown and Mrs. M, H, Driscoll. There were beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in St. Mighael’s cemetery. bear- ers were Drs. John L. May, Michael H. Seanlon, ‘James J. Crowley, John M. O'Connell, Owen Denehey of Stoning- ton and Richard Shea. Swan’s livery automobile and the aitomobile owned and driven by Post- master Eugene Wheeler of Hopkinton |- City were in_collision Sunday morn- ing near the White schoolhouse on the Potter Hill road. One of the wheels' gn the Swan machine was smashed and the postmaster's auto was tof disabled. The driver of the Swan ma- chine horrowed n wheel and came to Westerly with thd postmaster’s auto- mobile in tow. ‘Both machines were taken ¢o a local garage for repairs. The mishap was caused by the postmaster swerving the machine to the left and|' almost in front of the Swan machine, which Was coming in the opposite di- rection. s Local Laconics. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pendleton left Westerly Saturday om an automo- bile trip to the White mountains. The republican town committee held a session Sati v evening and ar- ranged for the caucus to be held next Thursday evening. The, New' England Granite company nine defeated the Stoningtons at base- postal card and I will call BRUCKNER, the Furrier, 85 Frankiin Street. _ Carriage Cloths . Brady & Saxton ¥ (Bean Hill) Norwioh Town JuniaWME A COXETER, ¢ "X 33 Broadway 'Is showing some of the latest novelties in X Fall Suitings CEORGE G. GRANT, . Undertaker and Embalmer “} 8 42 Providence SL, Tailyill: Prompt attention to day ov night calla Telephone 630. aorldM WFawi R. H. 8NOW Grade Monumental Werk made to order. Lettering and cleaning on work al- Teady erected in cemetery n specialty. { AN work as represented. Prices the Jowest. 6 Huntington Avenus, Norwioh Town. Tel. §34-6 IYIMWE High F. CONANT, 1 Prankila Stree. Whites:s=e B0 and the J. F. C. 100 bal) Saturday atternoon, by & of o 1. Potter Hill defeated Vyhite Rock 21 to 6. William Gray, engineer of the steam shovel at work on the railroad im- Provement, has gone on two weeks' vacation t6 his home in Maine, after an ‘absence of nearly a year. Mrs. W. 8. Baton of We ‘hag been alected government warden and & member of the finance committes, by the government session of State Unit- ed Order of Independent Odd Ladies. With guests present from Mystic, Westerly and Savannah, Miss Hdith Rathbun gave a recipe shower to AMiss Hazel M, Burdick Saturday at the Rathbun summer some, Wehi- Dpittituck, which was attractively dec- orated, ‘Miss Burdick is to marry Al- fred Ligouri of New London, October 5 Miss Minnie P. Morey, formerly of Westérly, and Clifford C. Smith of Wn- limantic,” were married in that city, Saturday afternoon. They were at- tended by ‘George Anthony and Miss Elizabeth Wyners, Mr. and Mrs. Smith are visiting at the home of the \bride’s sfster, Mrs. James D‘nmu. in Mechanic street. \ Ar. andg Mra. | Harry O, Wiliams were agreeably surprised Saturday evening at their home in Elm street by the vis- itation of 26 of their friends. It was | the tenth anniversary of the marriage | of Mr. and Mrs. Willlams. There was { music and refreshments and as a me- mento of the event_ the visitors pre- sented a fine water color In ¢ ppropri- ate frame. Michael F. Keleher, head porter at tito Hotel Champlain, Bluff Point, N. during the summer, with his as- ints, Andrew Shea and Charles | Ryan, returned to Westerly Sunday. | Mr. Keleher has been in charge of the porters’ department af the Ponce de Leon hotel, St. Augustine, Fla,, for over turn there for the winter season. Westerly men are always among his assistants, STAFFORD SPRINGS Junior Fair and Aaricultural Exhibit Even More Successful Than Last Year—Town to Vote on License. The junfor fair and agricultural ex fibit held in*Staffordville Saturday atternoon drew n large attendance and way even more successful than the one of & exhiblts showed that had Dbeen buey in farm| ng the summer and pecimens of produce The athletic events 1 tchara Much praise is due Frank H. Plumb for the success of the fair. To Vots on License. | The license question is to be voted on at the town election next Monday. Last. year the majority for license was 44, The no licepse people are putting uyp a quiet but vigorous contest and hope to overcome last year'’s majority. MYSTIC Christopher MoGaughey's Hand Crush- ed—James F. Carey Addresses So- cialists—James Gallup's Death Fol- lows a Shocl Christopher McGaughey met with a painful accident while at work in Elm Grove cemetery. He was ‘assisting in setting a monument when the roller slipped_and let the stone fall on his hand, jamming it badly. The right forefinger was crushed. He was tak- en to the office of Dr. A. M, Purdy, where the hand was dressed. He will be kept from work for some time. Addressed Socialists. There was a large attendance at the Lyceum theater Sunday evening to Hs- | + ten to the lecture given by James F/ Carey of East\Surrey, Mainb, on So- clalism. The large number of soclal- ists in this village are working hard - will make good and ’ , save you money. . \ ‘the marriage of Mrs. Cora_Chapman Mr. || Rev, H. M. Gissner of Atlantic City -and f4mily spent Sunday in Ledyard. Fran! jand /Mrs. Frank Oscar Barber have &-quarter of a century, and will re-| for their end of the campaign. Clark-Gray Marriage. Announcement has been made of Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Chapman of this place, and Clar- ence Elwood Clark of Westerly, which took place in New \Haven on Saturday, September 21, - Rev. John Mayn: officlating. Mr, and Mrs. Clark will reside in Mystic for the present. Atlantic City Preacher. T who is spending several months at , praached Sunday morn- Road district. Brief nd Personals. Chatles D. Holmes has returned from New York. George Sherburne Le spending a few weeks 4n the Catskills. Charles Dodge is in Maine {or sev- eral weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lamphear have returned to Boston after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle. Mr, apd Mrs. William Welles and two children and Mrs. Ida’ Welles have returned fromh Fishers island, where they spent the summer. Roscoe Burrows of New fjiaven i visiting his family on Willow street. . Mrs. Mary E. Gray and Mrs. Mary E. Newbury spent Sunday with rela- tives in New London. _Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Kinmuth k N. Gilfillan of New Britain was with his fanilly at the home of Captain and Mrs. John H. Hoxle in East Main street, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. §. Morse Coogan of Pawtucket are guests of the former's parents;Mr. and Mrs. Bdward -Coggan. Dr. Rhodes Burrows of Bast Gfeen- with is"the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs; Nelson Burrows. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Brand and Miss Edith Brand have returned to New York, after spending -the summer at Willow Point. Joseph Donohoe of Waterbury is vis- iting his mother, Mrs. Rose Donohoe. Ira I Nqves of New Haven is with his family lon Willow street. Hiram Burnett of New York is spend- ing several days_with his family on Clitt street. , = Mr. an@ Mrs. Jolh F. Noyes and Mr. returned from two weeks' automobile trip in Massachusetts and Connecticut. Edward C. Paige of Wércester is the guest of his family on Church street. ¢ Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Thomas Have moved their houschold goods from Riverton, R. I, to a tenement on Church_street. Miss Dorothy Purdy of East Green- wich academy spent Sunday with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A, M. Purdy. OBITUARY. James Gallup. James Ga%up dfed at the home his daughter, Mrs. Otis Abell, at v Oglock Sunday afternoofl as the re- sult of a shotk suffered ten days ago. He was born in Scotland, Copn., 7§ vears ‘ago_and for over 60 years re- sided in Willimantic. He leaves two ghiideen, son, Frank Gallup of Will- mantic, and a daughter, Mrs, Of Abell of Mystle, oHe " COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. John Marks Celebrate Golden Wedding—Students Leave for Cellege—Sunday Services. Alr. and Mrs. John Marks celebrated thelr golden wedding at thelr home three miles southeast of the village Saturday. Thelr chdren and grand- children were present. A large num- ber of friends from this place and the surrounding towns called on them dur. ing the dav end evening. Martin Shugrue left Saturday morn- ing for Ann' Arbor, where he will be- gin his fourth year at the Untversity of Michigan. Jullus Nelkin, who is attending the college, will join him in New York and they will leave today (Monday) for their destination. G. B. Rowe of New Haven was call. Park com;g ing at the First Congregational chutch, |~ Dr, Gandy practiced medicine in this place for several years. = Mr.-and Mrs. Fred P. Hall and Miss Peters returned to Newark, N. J,, ¥Fri- day after a month's stay at Mr. Hall's summer residence on Hayward avenue. Samples of ballots to be used at the coming October town election may be had at the town clerk’s office. New Tailor Shop. H. Buslowitz, ladies-and gentlemen's tailor, has opened a shop in_ Mintz block, Main street, Colchester. He will be/pleased to see his old customers and 41l in need of his line.—adv. BALTIC Acoident to Peter Ward—Successful Social—Twenty-seven Voters Made —Mr. Donahos and Daughter Have Audience with the Pope. Peter’ Ward, teamster for Alix Du- pont, met with a painful accident on Friday afternoon, while loading a 8,000 pound safe at the N. Y., N, H. & H. feaight depqy, consigned to the Baltic postoffice. }4r. Ward and Mr. Dupont, who were loading the safe on the wag- on, had it almost on when suddenly the horses started, throwing the gafe N to one side. Mr. Ward's left foot was caught under the safe, crushing it so badly thet a doctor who was called had to remove the five toe nails. Assisting- in Pastors Absence. Rev, Amie Froie of Ogdénsburg dlo- cese, New York, is assisting Rev. Jo- seph Valdambrini in the absence of Rey. U. O. Bellerose, who is in Can- ada on a vacation. | Concert and Social. Professor Bison's ‘orchestra held & successful ‘social and dance in Hotel hall Saturday evening with excellent music by the orchestra, Baitic band of which Professor Bison is di- rectof§ ggve an open air concert be- fore the social. Twenty-seven New Voters. Town Clrk Arthur Cote reports 27 new voters made last Saturday in the town of Spragye. % Dr. Joseph Gauchgg of Hartford was the guest Sunday of his father, Harry Gaucher, Had Audience with the Pope. Cards have been recelved from M. H. Donahoe and_daughters, Agnes and Anna, who are abroad, While in Rome they & special audience with his holi- ness, Pope Pius X. Brief Sfi News L ‘Thomaston.—Rev. J. H. Walsh has been attending the good roads conven- tion at Atlantic City, N. J. New Britain.—The open air school in the Bassétt house will be opened to- ing on friends in town Friday Frederick A. Smith of New Britaln was the guest Friday of Colchester relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Emily and Mr. and Mrs. Fuller of Moodus were guests of Miss Tsabella Havward Friday. Miss Emily Huck &nd George B. A. Baker of New Britain were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Baker on Hayward avenue. In the Church At the morning services in the Con- egational church the . Rev. H. A. Bluke, took as his subject Liberty. W. B. Cornish of W an, pastor of the M. E. chureh, pre at the | Gardner Lake church Sun morning at the local church in the cven- Mr. gnd Mrs, Harry Tew and chil- dren of Salem were callers here Sat urday. Henry West and Maurice Tynan left more. - Mr. West is ing a2 medical college n will enter a dental col- wnmmnnflu-rk hemn n Stafford; were particularly ldteresting. he 1 way for a few days re THE cost of living has increased so that today one’s income goes only about half as far as it did 15 years ago. Under such cir- A~ cumstances it is surely up to every housewife to count the cost of | food pretty carefully. 1 Butter is one of the account. We use too much butter, -and . most of the time. e Let us tell ;you the solution to the probl u necessary on the table; it is an extravagance in the kitchen. Cottolene will give you just as good or better results than butter in cooking, at half the cost. It makes deliciously dry, crisp food, without the suggestion of grease. : Food cooked with Cottolene digests either butter- or lard-cooked food. \ Add to these the fact that Cotfolene will go one-third farther than butter or lard, and you are without a f{ possible excuse for at least giving Cottolene a trial. \ We assure, you it Made only by ottolene’ big items on every monthly Kitchen”" 42 ‘butter is sky high* .m. Butter is a more easily than CHOCOLATE PUDDING of Cottolene in @ bowl with %5 of and beat all together thoroughly, ‘pour the mixture gradually into 2 hnbufludwhm:‘m teaspoons h.k.l.n., 2 Pour A TRAVELERS DIRECTOSY, RS oY New London (NORWICH) s Line . 4 - NEW YORK STEAMERS ’ Maine and City of Lowell (hoows this roule next ti ‘clock next loe! ice & Ia Carte: Statersomsy —T0— w. 3 NEW YORK Write or w z Five. Good Positions / DURING THE LAST THRES DAYS THE - NORWICH HAS HAD TO FILL. A THOR- OUGH BUBINESS TRAINING TO THE YOUNG WOMEN AND YOUNG MEN WHO WISH TO EARN THEIR OWN LIV~ ING. / ENTER NOW AND PRE- ONE OF THE PARE TO MANY POSITIONS Wi/ Wikl HAVE DURING THE COMING YEAR. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. 'WRITE, 'PHONE OR CALL. ‘W. E. CANFIELD, Principal 1913 Overland day (Monday) with an enrollment of 24 pupils for work in the first six erades Colebrook.—Rev. James R. Hewitt of Freemont, N. H,, has accepted the pas- torate of the Colebrook Congregational church. He will begin his duties Sun- day, Oct. 8. Brid, rt.—Miss Nan Hopson and Miss yuise White, both of Bridge- port, are engaged in_ settlement work in New York. Miss Hopson is a Vas: | ser graduate. + 1 Middietown. — Berkeley Divinity school has just received the gift of a new window for St. Luke's chapel, given in memory of Rev. Richard Ar- thur 'wards of the class of 1906 by a inswe f East Hampton—Mrs. M. E. Carrier, 80, has reised a large garden of asters, and cannas at her home Ih Middle Haddam. The garden is the pride of the town and people come a distance to marvel at it. Caleutta, with a population of near- ly 1,500,000, is the second city of Great ritain. - For Nursing Mothers KING'S - PUREMALT | 1Send for Prices to Your Drusgict H Or to Us. 7 i KING'S PUREMALT DEPART 38-38 Hawley Strest, Bostcn e e o FULL SET TEETI?‘ FIT GUARANTEED Gola ¥illings . Stlver Filil cwork .. Our_prices are wit appreciate wo absence of pala during all operationis ua deutist. work guaran teed. \KING DENTAL PARLORS, 203 Main $amto8p m DR. JACKSON, Manager, hin the reach of all who | NO HIGH we | PIUCES & revelation to those who had work of & like aature done by the ordinary old style st Telephons That VELVET-LIKE Laundry Soa / —The Largest Selling Laundry Soap Doesn’t Hurt the Hands t If your hands smart and burn, if they redden and crack, it's a soap’s fault.. If your hands say at a glance that you wash clothes, the soap is wrong. Get rid of that soap and use a soap that soorhes. Bora‘x, as used in Welcome Soap, loosens ditt, whitens the clothes, and #s 2 great balm to the hands. We use five times more Borax yearly than 4/l other New England makers together. Not only because it saves hands, but because it saves clothes, and is a wonderfu] cleanser. It That is why this velvet-like soap outsells all others. Buy a big cake, 5 cents, of your grocer. It's all soap. ' The Guarantee Your grocer will give your money back if you can find a better laundry soap. Our great reputation, and the priceless good will of hundreds of thousands of users, are at stake in each cake. Welchme] Seap *For Generations the Choloe of New England Women!** Manufactured by LEVER BROS, COMPANY, Cambridge, Mase. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Annex, Room A. onsasn Shnskae Batdlis PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Telephone 522 Night ‘phone 1985, F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., Loom i Second 'Fk or. Shannon Blde 4 DEMONSTRATING CAR will be here this week. Watch for it and get demonstration * of the best car on the market for 1913 for the price. : PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on th: ’ cost of your the best Xird of & receipt in the Fé« turned endorsed cheque. We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK. lephone 66 42 FALL MILLINERY A fine sssortmient of latest styles W Hats. Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 3 52 Shetucket St. .|AN UNUSUAL PURCHASE ) of Playing Cards allows us to offer for a ftime REGULAR 25¢ PACKS X for 19 cents finished goid-edge® rgaine at thie I8 L These are fine cards and are real b price. A fine opportunity to get your ses son's supply at @ low price. Buy today at CRANSTON’S 7av—ven Havey’s i:ndev Mill . | will be open every Sw-d-z Cooler Weather Coming. Just the time for Soups arfely to seloct also the me- id fastioned We have qtite a from in cannod sorts, terial for making the sort. Peopie’s Market 6 Frankiia St. SUSTIN HOLDEN, Prov. DO YOU KNOW ¥ the best place in Norwich to have yo shoes tapped and heeled? 1f you don's give us one trial, then you wilk know for sure, Goodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prog 36 Frankiin Streed Tel. 51