Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1912, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY DECEMBER 1912 WESTERLY TROLLEY HEADQUARTERS N G.&S., N. & W., and Other Lines Have General Terminal— Manager Robert W. Perkins Announces Appointments— Memorial Services to Congressman Utter—Death of Al- bert B. Collins, Druggist For 52 Years—Louis H. Eddy Dead. i The Norwich and Westerly Traction company, the Westerly and Connecti- cut Rallway company, the A:hu.wi)’i and Westerly Railway company, the Groton and Stonington Strest Railway company are now in consolidated head- quarters in the Old Colony building in General Manager Tucker, who desired to retire from the position. The coast military corps officers of | the Rhode Island National Guard re- | alize that all is not “fun in camp,” an | that there has been some very ! changes in requirements since the dwa before t} ish- American war. | circular issued Saturday from the of- fice of the adjutant general gives in detail the courses of instruction for the ensuing year. The courses have in | view not only the preparation of offi- for examination yin the nd the emplacement officers as expected by the national ent, but also preparation for sued orders of public interest. W. Riley, the competent superinten ent ‘for years of the Groton and Ston- ‘ ington company, has been appointed | guperintendent of transportation, and | will be in full charge of the paxsvnger‘ and freight bmrlneés i Sfephen J. Kehoe, superintendent | of the Morwich and Westerly Traction company, the Ashaway and Westerly | and Pleasant View lines, will be super- jntendent of the raflway and equip- ment. A. H. White will be chief en- gineer and in charge of the power- | houses and substations. James H. Mc- | Knight will be freight agent of the sys- | tem. Charles Elltott, transferred from | Hallville, will be general dispat.se. with office in general headquarters. 2 cour: course, governm with the courses éach will ield officers, except at battle and fire commander's course, and emplacement officer's | dour: Class | range 2. Staff officers divided into and communication officer’s and searchlight officer’'s course. . Line officers, e: t at West- general course made up com- bining battery commander's course, emplacement officer’s course and range and communication officer’s course. Class 4. No wofficers, basic course. 5. Officers at Westerly, the fleld officers having the same course as class I, and the line officers the same as class 3. The class sessions, conferences and other meetings are announced as be- low: Class 1—Dec. 3, 31; Feb. 4: March 4; April 2, 29, and Ma) Dee. ; Jan. 14; Feb. 1 | \pfll k and May 8. 6, 17, 31; F A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Washington County Agricul- tural society was held at the fair grounds in West Kingston Friday aft- ernoon; when it was voted that the 1913 fair be held September 16, 17, 18 and 19. William F. Saunders of West- erly was elected to the committee on | races, and the other members are John | H. Cranston, A. Bugene Wilcox, Thom- | as H. Barber and George L. Salisbury. The members elected as the fair com- mittee are Willlam H. Arnold, George C. Cross, John G. Clarke and Thomas | H. Barber. Philip A. Money was appointed gen- eral superintendent of the fair. A com- mittee was appointed to make changes in regard to the premium lists, and this committee will report to the executive committee. The same superintendents of departments who served at the last failr were Peappointed with the exeep- tion ‘of Mre. Edward Tucker, who had charge of the fancy work. Miss Mamie Cottrell was appointed to succeed Mrs. 8, Feb, 11, 28 Tay 8. 24; Feb. 7, March 7, 18, and May The field officers will attend the session in each month. The government will be at the s dence f tra ir | muth tion fir mortar 1 Mareh 11, ass D [= SASTORIA ¢ Infants and Children. ™ H You Have Always Bought e (2t T Bignetu. o of 0 advertisiny mea'um cticut equal to Toe Bu ss result m. for ex- r With azi- nstrument der, Marct plotting room plotting \pm room April and 2 0 and May who took the recent ba failed to pass mentioned. T examinatic 18 B: Thackeray of West- lreings (ente THE GARMENT § Good Va%u«:a Good value — these words when properly used mean much. We are going to make no “far-feiched” claims for the garments with which cur ready-to-wear is filled, but they are “good\value.” In style, material, workmanship and general attractiveness we guarantee that they will give satisfaction. They are “si garments whose quality and appearance - themselves. section ncerity” i speak for GIRLS’ COATS Distinctive models for the girl from 6 to 1¢ years of age. The colorings are all new and the designs are snappy and up-to-date. The fa: ble collars this year may be worn open, with a wide lapel effect or be buttoned up snugly around the neck. priced as high as $9.95. Special $7.50 Some of these coats have been WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS ‘We bave been pleased with the reception given our selections of suits by the women of Norwich. These fascinating styles are made up in the very newest, dependable materials which the markets afford and in style, out and finish they are leadors. We have grouped a lot of these sults for Monday including several handsome wide wale corduroys and will sell the lot at one price, i Special $21.75 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ DRESSES Two lots of these dresses most attractively priced for Saturday and Monday Special $8.50 and $12.75 WOMEN’S TAILORED WAISTS ‘We placed on sale Saturday some pure lineh waists which we want you to see. We think that you will agree with us that they would easily sell for twice what we are asking. Some of these have clusters of tucks in various combinations and some of them are made up in the mannish, N Special $1.98 ! ai radical | 1i pmvmwng to Westerly, ? man; | basic | duties of the positions these officers ; The officers are divided in- | | emw‘ihcemm‘ officer’s co , the exam- ination to be given inftwo or more courses If deemed practicable. Louis Henry Eddy, whe retired from the management of thepDixon heuse October 1st, died Bnunily evening at his home In High street from the ef- feots of en apoplectic shack sustained a week ago. Mr, Eddy was the son of Elisha and Angie W, Eddy and was bora in Centreville, R. I, 3§ years ago, coming to Westerly with his parents when four months old. H¢ was edu- cated in the schools of Westerly and was graduated from the Westerly High school with the class of 1897. He play- ed center in the famous football team representing that school which defeat- ed the Brown university and other col- lege teams. He was strong and husky, and at the time of his death was the largest man in Westerly. After leaving the High school Mr, Eddy was graduated from the Phlladel-‘ phia Textile schopl, after which he iraveled and represented dyeing estab- hments of New York and Boston. he engaged as in the Dixon house under the agement of J. H. Segar, and su(’- | ceeded to the management and lessee of the hotel. Mr. Eddy was a mcmber | of Narragansett lodge, 1. O. O. F., and | | of Mistuxet encampment, Tmprov: €d Or- der of Red Men, was secretary for six vears, and during that time was ab- sent but from oniy one meeting.. Mr. dy is survived by his parents and a 1 There was a large attendance cf peo- | | ple of Westerly and vicinity in Wester- !ly Opera house Sunday aftsrnoon at the service in memory of George H. Utter, member of congress and ex-gov- ernor of Rhode Island, who died three weeks ago. The exercises opened with the singing of the Twenty-third Psalm by the Seventh Day Baptist church choir ‘and the audience, followed with the recital of the Lord’s praver. Wil- liam H. Browning rendered a baritone solo, and then Rev, Clayton A. Burdick, pastor of the Seventh Day .Baptist church, reviewed Mr. Utter's service to the church. He was followed by Sam- uel If. Da pastor, who spoke of to the community by United Lippi States Senator Henry F. who told of Mr. Utter’s service to the and nation, Miss Kather- ine Pr sang a soprano solo, and the swlemn exercises closed with the Miz- pah benediction. The e thoroughly eu- erestimated the eventh Day Baptist the ice | ect to the memeory of Mr. Ut- | Albert Byrlingame Collms, 73, died Saturday ovenina at his home in Pleas- ant street, Westerly, from chronic Bright's disease. Though in failing to be about_ the strects and attend to | his bueiness yntil a few weeks ago. Mr. | Collins was born in North Stonington, He w the son of Amos o was born in North Ston- arch 20, 1797. Shortly after | the civil war the r!d“rl ‘ollins moved to Wester 1 here in Decem- ber, lfls wife, who was Sarah 2 died in Wi 1y, , and at nw 2ge of office ol Wil- vears in prepa- macist. In 1860 Mr. 12 business, street im prmwnl Coliins stors, there until 1864. He ness to a store remain- h he lo- treet now H. Collins, is retire- t four years 1died in the of the in the Dixon ed for v t In porated company, trea r. ollins Drug lbert B. Collins as nued as such for > a member of the 880 and u:vnrn«-d on “his retire- ment. from S mesitis ot centical associ the Rhode TIsls from 1904 to 1 for 52 years 1 of the family of Amos lins. He had three brothers, James M. American Pharma- and a trustee of of Pharmacy the and a daugh- s. was for many years a First Baptist church, ch to affiliate with church. He was & n Todge of Masons, mer chapter and Narragansett hts Templar. Local Laconics. The Red Cross Christmas seals will 2o on sale today. 3 The body of Eugene F. Philbrook was to Centredale, R. L, for burial ‘-'Hurr‘.is Attorney William T. Keleher of New | York is visiting his mother and sis- | ters in Pawcatuck. | Charles C. Gray, state auditor and insurance commissfoner, is seriously ill at his home in Providence. Rt. . James De Wolf Perry, bish- op of the Protestant Episcopal -diocese of Rhode Island, administered the rite of confirmation in the Church of the ascension at Wakefleld, Sunday Judge Baker in the superior court | for Washington county imposed a fine.| of $250 and costs of $50 upon William Helme of Narragansett Pler, found guilty of stealing chickens. Helme was unable to settle and will work out the penalty In the state workhouse, Helme | stole slx fowl from Charles F. Bach. ierle of Narragansett Pler. Mr, and Mrs, Archie Hickey of An- sonia were in Westerly Saturday,where they formerly resided, They were re- Lurning from the funeral of Mrs, Wil- lam Sisson, mother of Mrs, Hickey, ! ueld Friday at East Greenwich, R, I, irs, Sisson was also the mother of ‘aptain Edward P, Sisson of Westerly, cormerly in charge of the Fishers Is- wand life saving station. Mr. Collins. member i GHGHELE 606#0#@6@ t uems Ch nefly Pcrscnal Mr, and ‘irs. john Jones and fam- iy nbye roturned from a week's visit {in Providence. Miss Phebe Rict turned to Worcester after a vi Misses Mar nd Mary ¥ Mr, and ) b H. He dren and John H. Hox on, and Ha Hoxie have returned to their t with their parents, Capt. and Mrs. John H. H L. A and Mrs. C returned from a visit in Allen ith have Albert Wolfe of Waterbury is visit- ing relatives in town. Philip J. Butten has returned from a visit to Bridgeport. William F. MacKenzie has returned to Pittsfield after a visit to his moth- er, Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Holmes have returned from Providence. Prof. Walter Wilcox of New York, Harold Wilcox of Oneco and Miss Gladys ‘Wilcox of Willimantic $333832883233238 DRI #Q'ggg#@%#f* Wind- have | Norfield grange will be observed on returned to their homes after a visit | T 335333533333352332848882 A Word to the Wisé"’ The philosopher says that a word to the wise is suf- ficient. Oftentimes it takes more than a word to the man or woman who is all run down before he will listen to good advice. King's Puremalt are two words that mean health—strength—happiness to those who follow directions. Pleasant to take—a true tonic containing pure malt and hops and Hypophosphites of Iron and Lime. Good for everybody 3 2, 1911, Pure,” “A .Lis& Collier’s Weekiy, in its issue of September jere Are Foods That Are was printed in this article Without Doubt or was the res veral years, an alytical work b; mal School at Westfleld, Massachusetts, under_th Professor Lewis B, Allyn. KING’'S PUREMALT is .mong the food products of absolute pure quality. published an by Margaret From Which men- KING'S PUREMALT is and sold at all rug stores with the Pure Food and Drug Act of e 30, 1 in strict conformity 06. Send for prices to your ist or to us. How Py St Basml DHLPEG %#@@@@@#OOO gifi@éggbgg@é@mb#’ LLDEOT | > ang 2 in charge nbers. Lathrop, Mr. and Mr. and , Jumes e returned from n 1n of quality lunch an esu of the of the co tests y { s me cem G. Wheeler are |ct mtk s belle Kilchor of | reoms. | enzie spent Sun- Providence relatives. tic ine. The court commor Hartford. Inissioners recommending & of salaries of all members of the fire Terryville—The work of numbering | ¢ S2670, the houses of the village has been commenced. Waterbury.—In order to arrive at the best method of selecting an architect and the best plans for the new city hall, a committee of five was appointed by the Waterbury city hall commis- sion to confer with Mayor Cheney of Hartford, Who ig considered an expert on this subject. The town of Man- king of introducing vot- Manchester. chester is ing machines. Westport.—The 17th anniversary of ay evening, Jan. 10, 1913, with the Half Pound “Welcome, “Hans Across The Sea,’ ncle Sam says cheerily, “All my people, young or old, kae your RONA, I am tcld.” “Yes,” said Hans, “and though we think 15 a splendid children’s drink, We've discovered it is true That the Grown-ups like it too!” VAN HOUTEN'S COAL AND LUMBER. Lifim%%fififi j We have a remas assortment., con .Cl‘lfl {recent conflagration, Goat | We ‘have & fair supply of | Chestnut and Egg sizes with a cargo afloat and more pra‘.‘ ised us. Ch/ PPELL Cd. Central Wharf and 150 Main Stree Telephones Mol .apt. Isaac Washington Celebrates His .7th Birthday—Funeral of Miss Ma- linda E. Watson—Linen Shower. Capt. Isaac Washington of West Mystic avenue celebrated his 87th oirthday Sunday. He lives with his daughter, Mrs, Amy Bradley. He spent the day at home and recelved :ongratulations from his many friends and relatives, Captaln Washington is n good health and bids fair to reach he 100 mark. Funeral of ‘Miss Watson. The funeral of Miss Malinda E. Vatson, who dled at the hospltal at rewster's Neck on Tuesday, was held t the Old Mystic Methodist church aturday afternoon at 2.80 o’clock and vas largely attended, Rey, A,-C, Wil iee, pastor of the church, canducted ie services, Burial was In Eim Grove metery, en Linen Shower. Miss Emily Riekerman was given a nen shower Saturday evening in aonor of her approaching marriage with Clarence M, Wilcox, A musical COAL free Eurning Kinds and L3 ALWAYE IN STOCK A D. LATHROP, ~e=-cor Market and Shetuc Telephone 183-13. CALAMITE COAL it wuree oy eas L‘\aeu Seasonad Wo.l C. H. KESK=LL, 402 — Phones - 489 PIANO program was a pleasant feature of ihe evening and refreshments were served. Miss Riekérman was well re- membered with gifts. Worcester Rector Officiates, At the morning service of St.-Marks F. C. GEER, TUNER Phone 511 Norwich, Cunn. | LANG Usaner and-L | ' A HBE PROTORTY i YOUR adls | LS SELECT i!@ mor FOR X! | RING 100 RINGS TO SELECT FROM Prices range from $10.00 up ter WAUL PM@E?{ A s iremedy nand, bave ¥ ou 4 arge cuies us o them the benafit stock and o move aecided Lo can aave the at once FAINTING ang DECURATING shecluly P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 W “hone. couls on QuIckiy | prices uow of It by cut All Stones Guaranteed est Main St 25 and 27 Franklin Street Winter Blankets for street and stable. Also FUR ROBES. A LARGE STOCK AT ALL TIMES AT LOWEST PRICES. g & hmmng of Chrisim It is not a bit too soon. Be- gin early and get the best se- L2t Christmas Klfl Suving Oppe ‘heisea ! and make yo ctions mall ny E deposit will articie Chrisimas. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE | DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, I.Iquon and Ciga {1 Piap-cadlox 0.3 Jowelers and Silversmhitls. Corner of Water and M Hipbladiybcoheioo Established 1872 THERE 15 no advertising medium l stern Connectieut equal t - E‘nn tor business regults il THERE 1s no aavertising medlum in Bastern Conneecticut equal to The lel:n for business results “LAUT - CADDEN. 8U LEGAL NOTICES. -Fgmclosure Sale Pursuant to a Jud{ment of fore- closure rendered by the Superior Court for the State of Connectiout, holden in and for the County of New ndon, on the 38th duy of June, 1912, in.the case of The Jewett City Bavings Bank vs. nle C. Hendrick et als. appointing to sell the following deseri real ate of the sald Fannle C. Hendrick, Situated 1n the Village ot Taftville, fn the Town of Norwich, in £ald County of New London, as of record appeart in’the records of said Coutt, § whl sois bed redl estate at a whole or in separate parcels, at pub Lc auction, on ths premises, on the firat Tuesday after the first Monday of December, 1912, to wit, Dec. 3d, 1912, al 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day: llslds real estate being described as fol- ws: The first tract begins at an iron rod at the southwesterly corner of land conveyed to Peter Letender by Pone- mah Mills, Feb, 21, 1887, and running westerly in a .southerly line of sfTd s land produced 150 feet to cr iron rod, bounding southeris 1d of sald Ponemah Mllls; thence on a line at right 1 98 ¢ said Ponemah 87; thence easte -100 feet' by a proposed new line or a highway leading from Tattville to Norwich Town to_another iron rod at the northwesterly corner of land deed- ed to sald Letender; thence southeriy “o place of beginning 173 feet bounding easterly on sald Letender land. Tho £ald tract conslsts of Lots 7, § and 9 n of hullding Ints recorded in Page G, ot Norwich Land s,'and Is_subject to the right of nemah Mills regarding SR s and water plpes and to the duty of the owner regarding fences as pro- vided in the deed of sald.premises to Kelly by said Ponemah M!lls re- i rwich Land Reoords, p e nm tract lies on the norther surviving | t WM. FRISWELL | Iy side 0f 'the #aid_road running from h Town to Taftville, commenc- a stake 11 feet west of the east dary of ~premises late of . Farrell and running thencs sald highway B0 feet to a ke ithence morth 160 feet: thence 0 feet; thence south 160 feet to piace of beginning, heing the land nieyad {0 said Richard C. Kelley By es Caton by deed recorded in sald | Records, Book 86, Page 14. 'he third tract begins at the morth- easterly corner_of the second tract thence running northerly in an easterly { sald second tract produced 6/ e northwesterly side of Patrick Shay, bounding late of said Shay: bounding on a pass way; thence degrees 46 to the 1-10 feot by land t to tho place of therly by th ing about 164. s bot th s Sullivan; easter] street; <omher': by a way and land of Mortimer Si westerly by sald land of sa Sullivan. The first three tracts afores the same conveved to Ph drick by sald Richard C. K dated_Teb. 1898, and rec sald Records, *hook 113, Page the last two tracts aforesaid 4 same_conveyed to sald sald Kelly as executor b Feb. 8, 1597, and recorded Records, Book 112, Page 114, The sixth tract begins where northerly line of School str sects a line 2 feet westerl ) parallel with the westerly end o Convent and running northerly on sald parallel line 54 2-10 feet to a line 1 foot northerly fror allel with the northerly Convent; thence northweste feet to 4 mere stone; thenc 55 degree 17 to the ri 72 1-10 feet; thence defle grees 1 to the left and runni to another mere stone; then 101 5-100 feet to another these five lines bounding southeasterly and southerls of the Sacred Heart of J thence 9 ¢ left and running 25 and stones degrees W a small walnut tree; thenc. 90 degrees to the left and rur 166 1-2 feet to the land of Ka i , the last two lines b v_and northerly on lunc nemah Mills; thence south 24 rees B. 208 feet; § Bounding westerly and on sald Clifford’s land to £o thence southeasterly and the northeasterly and no of School street to the pla ning, beine the land con R. C. Kelly to sald Hen dated Jan, 18,1899, and sald Records, Book 113, Paz Slxlh tract was conveyed ! by the following parties ed and recorded in said follows: Turner <canmn Dec. 88, Page 158 ‘Turner Stanton, Dec. 91, Page T2. Patrick and Mflry O'Nel 1885, Book 92, Page 531 Sacred Heart of Josis 1886, Book 96, Page ‘Thomas Kelly, Oct. 29, Page 312 A portion of land conveyr deeds was conveyed by R the Sacred Heart of dnm of Oct. 22, 1886, re Page §5. and is not dem] to Hendr the northeriy 20, 1879, Book 11, Book recorded ‘n Paze 409, heing tract No v owned by t the land of the Seol Chnreh formerly Jand ine Sullivan; bounding | on said land conveyed by tn sald Reily and sald land of Church; thence N. 19 degrees ¥. 6 thenee N. 31 degrees E. 2 1-2 fhence S, 67 degrees W. 12 3-10 ro the place of beginning the I lines hounding southeaste northerly on sald School str conveved by James Su Homdriol Aneil 3T, 1898 Ny cordad in ald Records, Book Page 202, and conveyed by Turner Stan- ton to_said n by deed ed_Sent in 1d Records, Book The eighth tract liss on the nacth: erly side of the road running froi Norwich Town to Taftville bounding thereon southerly 2 feot westerly on other land now ‘or late of said Hen- 0 feet northerly by highway 2 erly by the aforesaid second tract 150 feet, being a part tha premises conveyed to Grantor by Vic- tor Bouchard by deed recorded in hor- wich Land Records. Book 115, 430, and by Victor Bouchard, Adm!n u trator, by deed recorded in said Rec- ords, Book 117. Page 222, WILLIAM F. HILL, Appointee. ¢ sald Kather sout H“u!lr'l\ sald Ru 1913 CYERLAND CAR is here. lelephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market |der next vear.. M. B, Bing. i 5 Bt