Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1913, Page 6

WESTEBI.Y Mfl : R PR texs Back to Town. ’l‘he New Testament given by his] mother to Charles A. Rice when he went to the front in the clvil war is to be to the state of Con- necticut for preservation. M Rice was a. resident of Killingly. He and ‘his brother, George M. Rice, also of § -Killingly, were members of Company Va., and paroled Sept. ‘13, 1862 He re- enlated Dec. 21, 1863, and was mus- tered. out July 19, 1865. Charles Rice, enlisted August 17, 1862, Georgia. Rice saw his brother fall in battle, went to his assistancc, and at- tended the burial service. Charles Rice carried the now blood-stained Bibie | a: next his heart, penetrated by a bullet. The Bible was sent to the youngest sister, Elizabeth Rice, who later be- came Mrs. Warren, and the war relic is now owned by her son, Robert James Warren of Providence, who to presemt it to the state of Connec cut. For the past two months there has! been a lull in the granite industry of ‘Westerly, and in consequence granite cutters have secured work elsewhere, principally in Waterford, where the Booths have large contracts. But now there is & revival in the local industry and the cutters are coming back to thetr olg home town, and besides many other cutters will be given employment here. All the Westerly granite con- cerns report a revival of business, but the single contract of greatest import- ance was awarded Thursday to the New d Granite Works, the company that built the state capitol at Hartford, the new library building and three instrance buildings in that city. This latest contract, before the work is completed, will probably be consid- erably more than $200,000, as there is Hable to be addition to the present pecifications. This contract s in con- nection with the comstruction and com- pletion of the municipal building ex- tension in Hartford. The main con- tract was awarded to the P. J.” Carlin Construction - eor) of New Yorlk, which includes all except furnishings ang the exterior Bethel granite work, the contract for which was awarded ta KEEP BABYS SKIN CLEAR State of Connedxcut-—-—lq Contnct Bnngu Granite Cut- and was killed May 15, 1864, at Resaca, | 7 » the New. England Granite Works of ‘Westerly, Surety bonds for 50 per cent. of the contract price is required of the contractors, There were two ‘bidders for the job of furnishing and setting ‘the exterior Bethel granite ‘work, the New England Granite Works company of Bethel, Vt. at $215,000. The granite to be used will be shipped in the rough from Bethel, cut and-@ress- ed in Westerly, and then forwarded to Hartford. The oft continued case against Peter M. Rose, oharged embezzlement, was continued for another week by Judge Oliver H. Willlams in the Third district court Friday. The counsel for Rose was John W. Sweeney, who qual- ified as judge of the superior court Fri- day. He turned this case, with others, upon ‘being elected judge, over to At- tormey John J. Dunn, his brother-in- law. Mr. Dunn wanted to be in Provi- | gence to witness the induction of Mr. | Sweeney into the judgeship, hence the further continuation of the case. This last continuanee will further de- lay the final disposition of the case, as it will not reach the grand jury of the superior . court, which convenes in Kingston = next week. Therefors the | Rose case will not reach the superior court, until the April term. The standing committees of the Westerly board of trade have been an- mnounced by the executive committee as fallows: Exeoutive committee—Charles Perry, John W. Sweeney, Frank W. Coy, Ev- | ertt E. Whipple, George L. Stillman, Albert G. Martin, Frederick C. Buffum, | Arthur M. Cottrell, John Champlin, Jo- seph T. Murphy, Andrew W. Fisher, Edwin Whitford, Irvine O. Chester and Thomas Hope. Education committee—Charles Per- ry, Irvine O. Chester, Albert G. Mar- tin, William H. Holmes, Samuel H. Davis, William H. Perry and Thomas Hope. Reception committee—Arthur M. Cottrell, Frank A, Sherman, Charles J. Butler, Arthur N, Nash, Arthur L. | Perry, Willlam H. Browning, Louls | J. Reuter, Frank F. Dodge, and D .O Earl Statistics committee—F¥rank W. Coy Charles E. Stewart, Albert E. Barber, ¥ragk N, Wilcox, H. L.. Smith Exersit| B, Barng, O, Gilbert Tanner, Isaac Sherman, Bugene B. Pendleton, Walter 8, Price and Andrew Farrell. Printing and publicity committee— Samuel . Dawvis, William H_ Holmes Andrew W, Fish George B. Utter, Ira B. Crandall, John H. Murphy, La- (lede Woedmansee, and Stephen Ke- hoe, Financial , BEdward Stillman, Charl committee—Zdwin Whit- | M. Bu Edwin - B. s . Willard, Orville at $197,000, and the Woodbury Granite | 500 Small LAMB FORES lioo Small LAMB LOINS Extra Prime Fancy - RIB ROAST, Ib. ... ... Fine Mealy Cooking POTATOES, peck....21c YELLOW TURNIPS BAKERY Hot Boston Brown BREAD, loaf 6c-8c SHORT CUT STEAK. ions 4 qh 8c, pk. .15¢}1b. DEPARTMENT 8t0 10 a. m—HOUR SALE--2to4p m Sugar Cured Semoked SHOULDERS BEST SHOULDER STEAK. . {. [5c Received daily, quart. ..30c 8 UT BUTTER b .. ket X2 Fresh Clean SPINACH, peck ......15¢c SPANISH ONIONS BAKED BEANS quart ........ Ih. 12¢ ...12Y5c Sugn.r, 10 Ibs. 51c 5,000 lbs Fresh Young PIG PORK LOINS, Ib Fresh Youn; 2 PIG SHOULDERS, b. . ... LOIN LAMB CHOPS ....|420 SIBflk TABLE BUTTER, Ib. .29¢ APPLE BUTTER Extra GRAPE FRUIT, 5 for. .25¢ 2-1b. box Fancy Sunbeam Shrimp wet pack, 3 cans......25¢c 3 Evaporated PEACHES, 1b. 9¢ Premier Hominy, pkg.. .9¢c ancy Stewing Fancy Wax Beans, 3 cans 25¢ 1canCorn ZSC 1 can String 'B'un. 1can Succotash. Pieces Fresh FRESH KILLED FOWL Round, Sirloin, Porterhouse, Short, Fresh Native EGGS, dozen ........31c e Fancy Dairy CHEESE, b. ........17c Sweet Florida ORANGES, 18 for....25¢c Large Juicy LEMONS, dozen .....25¢c Fancy Alaska SALMON _For 5 Cents. cans Smoked Domestic Sar- IKippered Sliced Delivered il; Ottyt 12ic 15¢c 18¢c 163c Mohican Crushed |[Mohican Beef Ex- Oats, 3 pkgs..25c|tract, 2 oz. jar 21c Table Pears. .. 14c|Bloaters, 2 for 5c Prunes, 3 lbs. . 14c{dines, 4 cans 13c§ Cod Fish,2 Ibs 15¢|Herring, can. .14c § Cocoanut, ', Ib 8c|Pineapple, can 17c TRAVELERS' DIREGTO®Y. New L.ondon L(NORWICH) Line STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Clmpin Cboose this route next time to New York. Youll have a Geilghtiul yoyage on Lops Island Sound and o superb view of the wonderful sky line und water front of Mankatfan Islana. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m, except Sundays, due New York, Piex X T er, at ».45. and Pier 4u. North Hiver 7 0'Slock mext morning. ice & Ia Carte: Staternnme “NORWICH NEW YORK $1§Q New England Steamship Co. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and pu-eun— service direct w New From Norwich 'ruafdlys, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 6.1 Sw. Yori, Pler 23 Hast River foot Roosevelt Strest. Mondaya. Wednesdays, Fridays, at § p. m. Freight recelved until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. 1ITH- STREET & ONIVERSITY. PLACE ©ne Blook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY 2 Jholerle and & Oy Goeds Disterets Tha X !rlulwor MODERN .uasou:l 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Exgellent Restaurant and Cafe. Moderate Prices. o e Fack S e in (his section. He has seold orwich Bulletin for 33 successive meeting of the Na- ite Industries nes Booth of known to the elected vice the annual Assoctation of G Stat The list of applicants is so long that there will be difficulty in selecting a jamitor for the new town hall and courthouse. It is said { two mem- have regular salary - attachments. They are Judge John W. Sweeney of the superior court, John J. Dunn, sec- retary of the state board of agricul- ture, and Senator Louis W. Arnold of the board of control and supply Ethan Wilcox, librarian emeritus of | the Westerly public library. read an interesting and highly instructive pa- - at the first regular meeting of the terly, Historical society, which was appreciated by the members as pressed in a unanimous vote of thanks to Mr. Wilcox. His subject was His- ex- | TheContinental House 1 erson, who was described as an Amer- | ican woman. She was sentenced to ail for six weeks in default of pay- ing a- fine. Movies Are Bringing “Old Master” | prices in London. A picture of “Quo Vadis” brought $38,000 at public auc- tion. city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. STORAGE Largest capacity in the F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Azt CUTICURA SOAP Alifetime of disfigurement and suffer~ fizflf&m results from the neglect, in cyorchildhood, of simpleskinaf- fections. Inthe prevention and treat- ment of minor eruptions and in the firomotjun of permanent skinandhair ealth, Cuticurd Soap and Cuticura Qintment are absolutely unrivaled- PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? : It there is, It is-the very best i'ms right now to bave them repaired and don’'t walt or put it oft. Call us up at once and let us put your roof an. conductor pipes in first-class orde: for the winter, A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. 12 Ferry Stree: TuThS Saitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is only less refreshing than the 1sell the summer antes the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 7 West Main Street S. F. GIBSON lin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent fo: RiCOardson amd buyu.. naces. ssi Ma.n Strest. Norwion. 1. F. BURNS, ealing and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat ROBERT J.COCHRAN] a8 Kltting, Plumbing, Steam Fi(t 10 Weet Main St Merwieh, Conn. guars | seph T. Murphy, Frank W. Coy, Irvine O. Chester, Clifford W. Campbeil, Wil- liam Sesar, Robert Dry Thomas | Hope, George M. Breughton, Robert B. Meikie, F. E Fowler and David L. cLare: harles P. 3 2. Legal Committee— trell, Edward M. P Davis, Olfver H. W Agard, Augustine T. Henry L. Burdick and Roche. Municipal ITmprovement Committee— Frederick C. Buffum, William Clark, { Charles. J. Butler, Thomas MeKenzle, James M. Pendleton, Eve ple, Charles H. Stanton Clarke, Everett Barns, Thomas Perry, Martin Dr.. John Neale and C. Clarence Howard M. Clarke, Spellman, Clarence Max- Committee—Frank Cottrell, Cliff Dell, Richard Champlin, s Andrew Rogers His: S. Martin, ‘Health and Sanitation—John Cham- plin, M. D. Frank 3 M. D. Pagan, M. whnfma ander Dr. Charles Dr. Fremont Nye, Dr. guson, Dr..John M. O'Connell, hert H. Spicer, Jr. -and €randall, M, D. Retail Trades Committee—Albert Martin, Fred Opie, Robert Duff, Frank G. Haswell, George E. Brough- ton, Harry R. 11, Charles H. Gavitt, Elmer cent, Ira B, Crandall, Gecrge L. Stillman, Conrad A =l Schultz, Louis Tuch, Thomas J. Ban- non, Abel R. Rangdall, Clarke, Joseph T. Murphy, D. Everett Hoxie, Edward Songdon, Samuel Gir- ven, Harvey C. Perry and Andrew W. Fisher. Howard The great chiefs of Rhode Island, improved Order of Red Men, made an officlal visitation to Queen Bsther council, No. 12, Daughters of Poca- hontas, and exemplified the council de- in a satisfactory manner on a class of seven candidates. After the degree work, remarks on the weifaro of the order were made by Great Sa- chem Jam- Monroe of Providence, Great Senior Sagamore D. P. McGuire of Pawtucket and Great Prophet Ed- ward M. Burke of the local tribe of Red Men. Prior {o closing the coun- cll, Mrs. William Noyes, in behalf of the society. presented Pocahontas Mrs. Charles F. Berry a beautiful Indian picture in honor of her birthday. Af- ter the official part of the meeting, _\vnison and corn were served and a | literary programme was given. Danc- ing .concluded the evening’s pleasure. Representative Albert H. Langwor- thy, of Westerly, while attending a session of the legislature in Provi- |dence, Friday, declared tat he was on the “war path” in an endeavor to have Probate Judge Edward M. Burke, of Westerly, appointed to the clerk- ship of the senate judiciary commit- tee, to succeed John W. Sweeney who qualified as a judge of the superior court on Friday. Local Laconics. There will be six cells in the new police station, an Increase of only two over the present congested station. There are no measures of special Im- portance to the town of Westerly in the present session of the Rhode Island general assembly. Men in the employ of the Westerly and Watch Hill Ice company began plowing on the big pond at Wood Riv- eor Wednesday afternoon. Misses Clara and Edith Opie of Pleas. anic treat; who are snjoving a trip to and the Panama canal zone, are p\umu to visit South America befors their returs, The drinking clubs of Westerly will l Dedwtage, |2 apply for elub liquer licenses at the next sesslon of the Westerly town counctl, © If applicatien is not ferth- 2oming, there is liability of prosecu- tion. With, the exception of twn clothing Thomas F. Howard, the news- A“tl.l. ©. Shest Packing. apri¢ dealer, has been the longest in retafl s Robert Miteh- field se: . vice president irer; Lloyd Crandall, iy of various are to be of lrothers of the same 21 good sized jobs of | " (From Seclety Werld.) and daughter, Kathe > have heen visiting Mr. and Mrs rles B. Barker of Park | avenue, have returned to their home in Shiloh, N, g over for a brief visit with 2 Rarker's sister, Mrs. | John Cottrell of Plainfield. Mis e W. Tarbox of Westerly and y H. Roode of Avondale were married at the home of Mr Charles Roode in Avondale Wednesds evening. Miss Julia Conna w: bridemaid. The ceremony s pe: formed by Rev. J. W. Ford. Mabel E. Bill, age 39, daughter and Mrs. L. Eugene Bill of ! Clark’s Falls, dled Saturday morning, | after a long illness with tuberculosis. She was graduated from the Stoning- ton High schoool and taught in the | district in the vicinity of her Lome for | several terms. Now there are three state offices by held residents of Westerly that | evening. Among them was Zelic Em- This Skin Peeler All Fhe Rage in Society There Is a gro | women of ing tendency among and fas cultur | more attention to S | preserving their charms. The advent or mercolized wax doubt) has been | largely respon This re- markable sub. | fons so natural fiv “beautitul, re ng longer desired. Instead ing” an offensive skin, the s off. The wax peels tho sk o , in such fine particle: aisoomfort is experienced. The fre: younger skin beneath, wholly in e dence within a week or two. is white, satiny soft and’smooth. It not & patched-over complexion, but i :s complex- ppearance, S0 mag- < has become suc a cloty folk. Ahe wax.ls put on nigh iiko cold cream and washed off morn. ings. Al drogsists have it; one ounce will do. | “Another. hysienic treatment mich in favor is one -to remove w les, made by dissolving 1 oz powder citeh hagel. Used acts like magic. ow NORWICH, CONN. Office and Show Room at 813-819 artificial 'complex- | ' Hair,Sealp and Face Specialist Chapel St., New Haven. Conn- EVERYTHING | bers of the police force are among the | t0 1 3 » 3 A Stlllman, Fred S..Opie, Abel P. Ran- | DoTS: O | torical Spots in Westerly, New and < e . C. _LONG, Speclal Agt dall, Howard M. Barber and Harry | “PPlcants. é = [ O1d. " Miss Julia Smith also read por- L o F. H. KENYON. Speclal Ast. R. Mitchell, g e \,‘:&"}},:"(‘f,s“\f‘;f,‘;i‘; | tions of Ro Betore the FurnIShlng Co' All kinds of Mason Build- Hartford, Conn. - junzss M hi: committe —L. 5 - peilio i = = A ic: V. e ter A & Wileor, B, Court | cup on Burden's pond s (Saturday) | ggh"{‘;z‘;,‘i‘fe‘;fi,‘g?; oY ranea | Sells from factery to con-(f ing Materials, Small Trap 3 Collins, Robert Duff, | morning. The Niantic and Waverly sE————— e e e o e L Cagtei | clubs will compete for the club. medal — ] sumer c:zly, for infermation || Rock for driveways and } i, Georse L Stiliman and Herbert | in the afternoon. { American Suffragette Jailed. apply to our Tocaliie ol AL Swinney. At the annual meeting of local and | Iondon, Feb. 14—Several militant - | We will serve another Trafes and Manufactures — John | kindred societios of O 5 FRACaVOr | s ttes - s Bonelt o op M. A. BOTWICK CONTRACTOR el d S Champtin, Herbert T n, Charles | of thi |lice court today on the charge of = ix o’clock dinner, Sun- E. Snerman, Charjes P. Cottrell, Jo- mashing shop dows in London last 64 Elizabeth St., FOR S 2 day, February 16. MISS M. C. ADLES FROM FAR AND NEAR women of taste come to Miss Adles, knowing iiat no work can equal hers. Tourlsts going to Paris will have Miss Adles fit them with coiffures, certain that they get the same styles to be found abroad. Inquire about the Featherweight Hair Piece, for those whose hair is thin. 306 Maim St, mext to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY | BULLDING C0., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACT(C™ NORWICH, CONN. Tables are now being reserved. Phone 704 Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT cCO, Proprietors | MiSS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of J. F. CONANT 11 Frlnklln st Whitestone J. Cigars are the best on the ma:kex_ 5c and the Try them C, NOTICE 10 Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 | ness betore the public. dlum beiter than throush ing columns of WHEN you want to The Bulletin. ut your bus! there is no m jlae aaverus- The Board of Relief of the Town Norwich, Conn., will meet in the Cit Hall Building, in sald Town, each da Sundays excepted. from Feb. ist to Feb. 21st, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., BREWERY BOT TLING All Narragansett by whoever bottled is good. Brewev ing to our superior bottlin best . It costs you buf a'trifle more. is better: as well have 1 LAGER,ALE PORTER ~~ SPECIAL BAVARIAN BEER stem Bottling umay to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to do any ot business proper to be done at s: meetings. Dated at Norwich, Conn., 1913. Jan. 26th, FRANK R. MLAUGHLIN, EDWARD KIRBY, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, jan21d Board of Rellef. JGSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank, Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Tetephone 252 | Back, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our gervice to be tus best at the (nost reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS.. Falls Ave To Be Given Away from Dec. 3rd to Feb. 15th, one 20 Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL ond BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with each game. 6 Pool Tables and One Bllliard. BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Uelivered to any part of the city Ovder Now. Tel. 136-5. H. JACKEL 4 CoO. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist shanaen Bulldlag Amsex, Hoom A Telephonn 523 eciiva FOR THE GRIP Rheumatism or Colds, try the Electrio Light Treatment. Betentifie Chiropody. AMES DAWSON, 524 © Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant ut your busi- WHIN vou want to noss \:‘;‘&r- x&: public. there i no me- ium or n_through the adversia- ing columps ol The Eietin | Tel