Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1913, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, MON DAY, -APRIL 21, il Westerly Paving Cutters At Fault who was riding Sunday afternoon in a corriage ith James Gentiie, was se- riously injured by being thrown to the pavement in West Broad street. He struck on his left shoulder nd the side of his head and was severewy cut and brujsed. The arm was disiocaied at the shouider and Lo such an extent frat it took nearly three-quarters of ““iolated Agreement by Going on Strike Before Seeking Ar- bitration — Jurors Summoned For Superior Court— Providence Visitor Injured in Runaway — Orrin R. *e~dman Dies at North Stonington. between the rail lan hour to get the arm back in place. He was attended by Dr. Scanlon, a ted by Dr. mishap W aused by the ng iright and running away passing under the rallroad bridee. runaway pro- ceeded the wheel of the carriage caught of the Groton Stonington trolicy line and the pavins, and . | the carriage lurching and throwing th ,r court for Washington Elmer F. Babcock, Gustavus H. C.|occupants out. Gentile escaped in avene at Kingston this | Tefft, ‘South Kinsston; i‘rancis M. |jury. After continuing for a short . ining, when criminal | Hendrick, John G. Straight, Georse I | gistance, the horse was stopped. The Jsiqeted by the grand | Manchester, Absolom G. Straight, | carriage was considerably amaged. ‘re but two cases to | North Kingston; Enoch ~D. Jerue, i e is probable that the aken up and cases ot Samuel O. Barber, Hopkinton Texan- Orrin R. of Rox teadman died Saturday i jutors will be com- | der Smith. Ri Henry W. - | morning at his farm on Cassaduck Hiil +.'"'As soon as ihe|op. Exeter 3. Fitzpairick, | {n the town of h Stonington. . He mpanclled the motion | Charlestown: Rowland W. Chappell, | was horn in Kingston, R. L, 66 years ago, and is_early life was a carpenter. It is expected that t of petit jurors for the'term | Dec. 25, 1870, he marricd Mary Jane in session at least|is: C. Palmer Chapman, BElmer E.|Hendrick of Exeter, R. I, and is sul resday will be divorce | Browning, Alexander Nelson, George F\. | vived by eleven of his twelve chil- the court will hear these Edwin C. King, Antone Favario, | dren. e George. Chester, Fred- 5 ‘well as any other cases L. Pierce, | crick and John Steadman, Cecile, Ed- y s are watved. Richard H. | d ‘Jenni eadman of North il be the first petit | Stonington am Bentley | da ollowing cases are as- | alter Reiih Lehed for that day: George | Mowry, Georsy va Barnes of Norwich and Mrs. A £ Wooa against Clare Kemmer Henry Holiand, Sof n Coates of North Stonington. @nd others: William Podrat against L. Rodman, Freder SO g company. | B. Lawton, William O. Dyer, Ge fiooat Uaonics) the Wakefleld Manufactur ke ebable that the court will | L PBrowning, David F. Phillips, David | 1. . stewart of Stony Creek, s, PR enterty botore the session | Webster, William A Brown, North | commes, TLEVErt, % Wintriy reta: U & in that event the first case | Kingston; Wallace R. Wells, Albert R. | G000~ S ¥ sae, A T e N ot Waplana W | TYo2 g ” eminst Grace D. Dodd. This is a Topkinton: William H. Kenyon, | Warren W. Brown of Bast Proy case that has to do with the settle- E. Handell, Richmond; Arthur |dence is visiting his brother-in-law, Paent of an estate in New York, where- | P Chase, Ansel B. Gardner,” Exeter; |G. Bliven, in Westerly o4t i alieged, the defendant did mot | Asa- T. Hoxie, Walter A’ Perkins, | '‘moo qimuel 11, Davis of Westerly minister the estate as it should have | Charlestown; Jeremiah Quinlan, Henry | Rev, Samuct 1 Davls of ;‘,’m, especially insofar as the inter- | M. Kane, Narragansett. P SRR ests of her brother-in-law, Andrews, is ch, ¢ unday, e ormed. Mr. and Mrs. Dodd and a| Colonel Tillinghast, commanding the | Rev. John G. Dutton of the Broad atch street Christian church, Westerly, and sister of Mrs Dodd were at V Hill and Westerly. Early in the sum- | Rhode Isiand er Attorney Roscoe Conkling of New | rounced o chanze in the Fork and a diminutive _ detective | Iy set for the gunners e First district,- Coast ooused the airest of Mrs. Dodd, and | follows: . Third | company April William Colohan, phy fhistructor Zhe furnished a large bond for appear- | Fourth company, April 24; Seventh | 1, \phrn Fosrtrn s ommaciim Hoston @nce after being in the custody Of |company, April 30; Second compant, Agathn B oaetay oot : Peputy Sheriff Mitchell at the Dixon | yray First company, May 7; Seven- | crondine a f i W @ use for 24 hours. Since then MT. | tcenth company. May 10, all at head- | Shonte or Mn ana drs B 3 Sallivan Mrs. Dodd and Mrs. Dodd’s SISer | quarters in the Providence e s T, have remsined in Westerly, anxiously | fighth company, May 1, at the Paw- [~ ¥ ©°9° ywaiting trial of the case. They claim | {ycket armory: Fifth company, May 9, Mr. and Mrs. William Tapley t Andrews’ interest in the estatehad | 3¢ {he Westerly armory, a th | Springfield ere in Westerly Sa een fully satisfled and that the pres- | company, May 9. at the Woonsocket | Qay, suests of Col. Thomas D. Shefl- ent case is more in the nature of a|armory. field. “They took a trip to Watch Hill »pite case than one of justification. He has named the board of examin- |and inspected their summer home wut | Following is a list of the &rand |erg 4 follows: For the First and Sec- |taat fashionable resort. urors summoned for Monday: Archie | ond”companies, Major Nash, Captain i ah i lotcher, Joseph Gervasini, Clifford W. [ {po ioinborioh Fater, ast e s act amending an act entitled an Campbell, Charles E. Smith, Patriek | i1t Consdon, Capt R Ak incorporate the Memorial and Collins, Westerly; George H. Holland, | 1 joytenant 1Hiil: for the Third, Fourth, Sl Lorenzo F. Kinney, Carder H. Whale¥, | Six(h and Eizhth companies, Major | S hanse o Driday N oo — ittlefield, ( n Cook, Captain An- se in the holdings ol A e ore Feet thony, Captain Edgecomb and Lieuten- O S SH0000 o BRI I ant Fll: for the Seventh and Seven_ | 000; which iz exempt from taxition teenth companies, Major Nash, Captain | deHE e = S EZO0 is Guaranteed for WeAry, | Anthony. Captain Consdon ' Captain |morial and Library buildins. Fdzecomb, Captain Littlefield, Captain | Sena W. Arnold of West Aching Feef, Bunlons and, COrmS | £o7ccCna: (it unt T or the | exiy, a member ol ine. commission on ur Teet are tender, sore, burn | Fifth company or Nash, Major | the part o state on the construc any sing ang keep you feeling miser- | Babcock, Capta hony and Cap- |tion of the town hall and courthouse eble all the time, go to-day, lay down tain comb. ses . where a |in Weste presented a resolution in $2 cents—say I want a jar of EZO. company commander is a member of |the senate Friday making an appropri Then rub on EZO and rub ouL 8KONY, | the hoard when his own company has | ation wf $1,000 for the —encuing two Distreas will vanish like magic. and Dboard w] s -ompa ation wf for the _ensuing e il Ve d o palr of feet aa | candidates for examination he is | vears e state’s share of the T J o earth ‘B0 13 a refined oint- | cused from actinz and the examina- [ment for lisht, heat and janitor's se A o ner 15 als6 splendid for sunburn, | tion conducted by the remaining mem- nection with the new build- Shafing and after shaving. DIUgEIStS | bers. he resolution was adopted. everywhere sell % - e s Y About six weeks 2ao fifteen Paving | scniing the Stonington heard, ior in - A fi cutters in the employ of the Smith | soncuiation with s Civil Fneineers FORTHE FEET G’a""efl‘:‘fl"‘p’a";v W"‘;‘ on fi";ke ““ | Crana Daboll of New Lond LLOR THE FEC ] cause the company declined to dis- |y iati s t5r wwidening Eak - charge a foreman who was objection- | bu asete Tudumne Wy able to the strikers. Since then the |iuck with reference to improving the company has endeavored to have a|annroach to t Pawcatuc Siver ectin itration, but _without | ;e e e me ration, but a0ut | THGEC Tt s planned fo secure o & IF = matter was referred 10 | of the property of the Lorraine Min: are thinking of a facturers' association and the subicct | of the burned Star theatre. of the aturday evenine. South County Poultry and Pet SPRING SUI I As the T ers went on strita | Stock assoclation has petitioned the e ttempting to secure arbitra- | semeral assembly for t of the tion. judzed to be a violation | state armory at Westerly for the ar of ment that exists betwee: jtion to be given Dec. 11, call and see what I can the union and {he association, and it |and 13, 1913, The miliiary commit was voted to notify the Paving Cutters’ | recommended indefini do for you. Tnton ot the. viofation. of Agreement. |on the petition. T . This will probably result in a confer- | cd to the erce and perhaps an amicable aeree | county’ delegation w COXETER, Tailor o o v et e | S Selcen g it td the advantage of all concerned. held in the armory, with the ag B = |2 al of the resident officers and 33 Broadway Avthur Napolitian of Providance, | the Fif niy s a whole Artillery corps National guard, has an | Rev. Dwight C. Stone dates origina. xamination These, madam, are far the Laundry Soap Wrappers. newspaper pictures. ‘before you can know its And to let you see our years. — 2 =) Wolcome Borax Soap— for 40 years Now England s favorite. Costains seome rax Soap 5 Cents get an extra fine piece of Silyer these: Silver Butter Spreader, Silver Orange Spoon, Si Silver Tea Spoon, Child’s Spoon, Silver Salt Shaker, You must see an actual spe silver, each piece is guaranteed fo Silver of such quality is seldom Seen except in the best homes and up-to-date jewelry sto The Silverware Coupon at right below, if used today or tomorrow, helps you rware AT ONCE. Youl finest Silyer pieces ever ¢ But their superiority can richness and beauty. r TWE = How to Order Mail us the Silverware Coupon here printed, along with two Welcome Soap Wrappers /¢ and 11 cents in stamps. Be sure to tellus ¢ which piece you want. Yourorderwillbe & filled by return mail, and we promise you that you will be delighted. *“Welcome”—Lever Bros. Co. Cambridge, Mass. in return for silver 0 NTY-FIVE II’ rd S Silver- ware Along with your favor- ¢ FREE! fioeroiiiin 7 Coupon iiverware. sro ‘Wil snd ——— icastios Thd Dook tha . aes ous entite Dremium. LEVER BROS. CO. 1t shows many beau Bailascite Giobal things. And they are easy to get. Gentlemen: Welcome Silverware in stamps, fo please send me two Welcome Soap Wrappers and 11 cents Ienclose with this Coupon r which i H silverware, we are willing to pract make you a present of one piece. § Then you’ll want dozens of these Silverware picces, and you will § get them quickly by saving WELCOME WRAPPERS. i i Py P g Rare, Rich Siiver : It comes in the famed French design—‘‘La Corona.” Made # by the original Rogers. Having an extra heavy coat of @ FASCINATING HAR | ~ FOR WOMEN | | Is Easy to Have, Natural Colored and Beautiful | 80 many women have grey or faded | hair; neglect it until it becomes thin, | dry and lifeless, begins to fall out and makes them appear much older than they really are. If your hair is in this condition get a bottle of Hay's Hair Health today. Don’t wait any longer, Start using it now. You’ll be delighted at the results from even one or two applications. The grey hairs gradually | disappear and your hair will become ' full of life and vitality. It's got a dye but a nice, clean preparatfon that quickly and effectively keeps your hair dark, glossy and natural colored and that all druggists guarantee satisfac- tory or refund your money. Always ask for Hay's Hair Health, Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the following druggists and get a 50c. bottle of Hay’s Hair Health and a 25c. cake of Harfina Scap, for 50c.¢ or $1.00 bottle of Hay’s Hair Health and two 25¢. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for $1. | Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgoos Chas. Osgood Co., Utle | Sevin & Som, ¥ Smith, Le- | rou Corp., Engler \ Dunn, NOANK 7 at Funeral of William G. Rathbun—Henry Lewis of Fitchville Remodels Cottage—Shipyard Busy. The funeral of Willlam G. Rathbun as held at his home, on Church treet Saturday afternoon at 2.30. The services were conructed by Rev. W. T. Aiken, pastor of the Baptist church, | of which Mr. Rathbun was a membe: Charity and Relief lodge, F. and A. M attended, as the deceas the prominent members. in Valley cemetery. Trolleys Lea: The Business 3 Center S oo sl of Norwich BIG SALE OF Wash Dresses BEGINNING Tuesday Morning, April 22nd Modern Dresses. THE BIGGEST SALE OF ITS KIXD WE HAVE EVER HAD White Dresses Colored Dresses Dresses of Every Kind All of the latest models in the most wanted materials, directly from the manufacturer. Designed by expert---made in light work rooms, under Point cottage of Henry wis of Fitchville is being remod- cled and repaired. A fireplace is being added and several other improvements made, Mr. Lewis and family are ex pected to be among the earliest arri als at the Point. | Entertained M. E. Missionary Society. | Mrs. Louis Peterson of Pearl strect | entertained the Missionary society of | the Methodist Episcopal church at its regnlar monthly meeting. Ways and means were discussed for increasing the scope of work of the society which ‘is doing much good at present. At the close of the session the hoste: Served refreshments, and tho social hour which followed was much enjoy Mrs, H. A. Crandall of Niantic is | here and will spend the summer with | her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Sawyer. Mr a of Fall River arrived irday and took home built at the shop 10 HHE il his new motor b f J. Davis. He was accompanied by man from the Lathrop shops to him the uses of the moto A. J. Potter preached Sunday n the People’s mission in Vesterly. A good audience lstened to +his remarks. | Lobster Men Prepare for Season. The lobster men of the village are nearly all ready for the work of the season. Boats are being fitted up and launched, and the last one will soon Afr. and Mrs. John Mosher of Ston- inzton have returned home, after a Vi nds in the viliage. Ny le: indish of Norwlich spent Sunday with friends on Pearl stroet. Mrs. Isabello Neil of Old Mystic has cen calling on Noank friends. | A meeting of the study class of the | Surday school will be held this even- | yme of Rev. W. T. Aiken treet \mpbell ather, Neil Camp- | Thomas Garrity of Stonington (s heen visiting friends In the vil- fiss Lulu Davis has returned to| New London, af visiting here for a 4 Pinkman and son have after o vioti to rel- | on Prospect Hill 1 and 3rs. John Smith have re- ¢ from a visit to friends in Bos- | s returned to Boston, few days here. en of New London has friends on Pearl street ias | it Soundview co the finest sanitary conditions. = LOOK AT THESE VALUES Misses” Dres wear. ors with turn-over collars. imed with embroidery. Special Window Demonstration Showing the Modern Manufacture of| i | Women’s and 1$1.98 ses which are suitable for Ginghams in stripes, Some of either house or checks and solid cc them are nicely tr .98 A8 = 7] Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, made of crinkled seer- sucker in stripes patterns. These ‘dresses show collar, cuffs and belt of solid colors, and the skirts are prettily trimmed. | $2.48 1$2.98 98 $3.98 38 1 A Wide Range of the Better Dresses from $5.98 to $11.50 Fine French Linen Dresses—Ramie Linen and Ratine Dresses in many colors—fine White Lingerie Dresses in all the very latest effects, including the Bulgarian blouse in its various modifications—in fact a wonderfully complete assortment at wonderfully Women’s and Misses” Dresses in wide variety. Some plain chambrays, trimmed with embroidered ratine, and others of striped gingham with trimming of white Bed- ford cord and shadow laces over color. Fine Chambray Dresses with embroidered collar and cuffs of white ratine. These pretty dresses are made with the vest effect and simulated pannier. The belts show the very newest thing in crochet buckles. 1 2 Y J sse : in has returned to Brook- | noyhood home, but was well pleased , being no objection to the | town's road commissioners, aving 5 1 : | to. come back g | installing them, at the meeting of the | built for work on the high two ts 5 Harry Hoxic of New York, John H. |freemen held ny evening It was | road levelers or sorapers, made of logs v at Shipyard. Hoxle, Jr, of Boston, Charles Hoxle l.voted to instruct the warden and bur- | about four feet long and twelve inches W arriving at the Palmer | o Dorchester, Mass., spent .Sunday attend to the matter at once. | thick, split in half. The apparatus is v day, and prospects | ith their parents, MT. and Mrs. Jobn siness transacted at the meet- | constructed on lines recommended b isy summer. | . Hro3 t East Main street. i nix s the voting of the | the U. S. government and is designed rows has purchased a( rs Thomas O'Neil of Providence is | isual 10 mill tax payable Sept. 18, and | for leveling rather than scraping, as 1 will be used for pleasure | ¢ of her sister, M | the pay of 1 per cent. to the colléctor. | it does not throw the dirt to one side mmer Eamphere | Warden Crandall presided and Charles | as the scraper dc a patient in Law-| Jonn [f. MacKenzie of Providence | B. States ncted as clerk. About 100 S e r ., will soon be able to re- | spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. |were in atiendance ellars Flooded. tu Arthur McDonald, who is | Tsabella MacKenzie. Ninety-third Birthday. There is much pumping out of cel- : a Droken leg in the| Harry H. Anderson has returned [ yp . yonc” Chesebro, widow of Dud- | lars flooded by the recent three days’ me Mso better from a visit in_Bridgeport. {1ev R. ‘Chesebro, observed her 93d [rain. Not omly in the marsh district Ir Main street, who | Miss Jennie B. Noyes has returned |, o g, day.’ Mrs. Chesebro is in | but all over #he different sections of has been +1i for wetter | from a month's visit in Norwich. oxceliont heslth and received many |the borough are badly flooded. = Duncan returned BEe e About the last of the damage done been en ) Marion have re tarned to After a yisit to es here win Davis of street, which was | cently part yed by the raimy | John Rossie Entertains Velvet Mill Of- fice Force® Marriage—Two Penny Social. n Honor of His Coming Hundred Attend John_Rossie gave a dinner at the tiotel Hoxie Saaturday cvening for the members of the office force at the Rossie Velvet mill, in honor of his ap- roaching marriage. After dinner ceches were made and vocal and in- -umental music was rendered. Penny Social. At the penny social held in the G, 1\ R. hall Friday evening under theYy Auspices of Florence Dow camp, Royal Neighbors, over 200 were pres- eni. A 2m was carried out served. Many com- nis werd paid the committee, Engene Smith, Mrs. Franels Mrs. Elle Burdick, Mrs. or Allan Mor- cess of the evening. nd Personals. x > teaches in Fent Sunday with nd Mrs. Moses Wil- mpanied by Miss 8 is spending sev- ne af Alrs. Eliza 2 Hsird Neil returned to New { visit with his parents, | Robert O'Neil, Gilbert officiated at St. spal church on Sunday. vena returned from a visit with relatives in Eng- He has enjeyed visiting his year's * land, Tl ot Bal G irta. | by the wreck last summer at Stoning- 3 ton Junction is being fixed up, men STONINGTON. Many (of ithe pacplsl th the Boraubt | o L e e o = are anxious to have the band concerts [ Carl A. French’s place, which was de- Park to Have Electric Lights—Cellars | this season again. Ot the moneéy raised | molished in removing the wreckage Flooded by Recent Rains—Dr. and | by Henry .\). ll(;(]lx»x-‘l.m‘tusx‘;llson, | alongside the tracks. : : remains on hand and with this ! g A Mrs. C. O. Maine 32 Years in the | (RIS 00 pi ot to be difficult to| Holy Name Sooiety at Communion. have the balanco raised. X 25" | Members of the Holy Name soctety band Is rehearsing for the se st New Road Levelers. mmunion in & body rch Sunday morning. | received c Mary's chu Borough. [ The Village Improvement society and il ry are willing to pay for the n : ;22':?;?“:9 electric lizhts in the park ' BEdward E. Bradley, one of thel Among those who attended the con- Also in 10c tins “Welcome, ‘Hans Across The Sea,’ Uncle Sam says cheerily, “All my peoplie, young or old, Like your RONA, I am told.” “Yes,” said Hans, “and though we think It’s a splendid children’s drink, We've discovered it is true That the Grown-ups like it too! VAN HOUTEN'S RONA IMPORTED DUTCH Cocoa 1” TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Choose this route next time yuu o to New York. You'll have a deiighcrol voyags on Long lsland Sound and superb view of the wonderful sky iine =4 water front of Manhattan islands Steamor leaves New Lonaon at 11 o m.. except Sundays, dus New York, Bied 0, Bast River, at o4, and Pier 40y North River. 7 o'clock mexl morning. Meal Borvice a la Carte: Stateroorme NORWICH l :§ g RNew York CHELSEA LINE Fare $! Freight and passenger servica @irect 10 New Yorx From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- Qays, Sundaeys, at m, ew York, Pler 23, foot Roosevslt Street. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 6 p. m. Frelght received until § p. m. ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent. Bast River, C. M. WILLIAMS General Gontractor and Builder Mill Construction a specialty 218° MAIN STREET, Telephone 370 Norwich, Conn STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders ;’(‘;:p” ; = ‘i’:O“‘y\”EsT MAIN § DO YOU KNOW the best place In Norwich to have your shoes tapped ara heeled? If you don ‘ve us one tclal, then you will kn for sure. Goodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. 86 Frankiin Strast Tel. 517 ORIGINALITY | of aerign compels aamiratio | present day and will pres: {burial place from desecr: centuries to come. |LET US DEVELOP YOUR | IDEAS, the details, and estimate ft determt the cos work out proportions Our Designing and Dr: | ment is the best. | The Chas. A Kuebler Ell. 39-41 Franklin St, Norwich, Conn Mr. George cert In Norwich Friday were Mrs. J. B. Brown, Mr. | EL. Robinson, Ralph Koelb. 32 Years in the Borough. and Mrs. C. O. Maine on lebrated their 32d year of in Stonington. fi-pr wrd PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING | Sanitary Plumbin: 18 only less retresking than the bath itself. During the summer you will | the more look to the bath for bodily | comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoldt—end guare antee the entlie job. J. E. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Stres: 1. F. BURNS, tieating and Plumoing, 92 branklin Strea C. E. WHITAKER Successor to 5. F. GIBSO. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways. aprsd ROBERT J.COCHRANE sun Fitting, Cluublng. Steam o4 10 Wem Matm St., Norwien, © Agent N. B. O. Bhao: iackine & 55 West Maln St MISS ELLA M. POTTE Instructor of Piano ::nd Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 963 THERE 1s no adyeriising mediu Bastern Coumecticut egual to Th letin 4or business results wi X SRR T