Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1913, Page 6

— Elizabay Fitzpatrick of the de died at ber late home Tues. d 48 yo She came to Paw- 21 ye=) ago from Willimantic, ‘The deceased is survived by john, two daughters, the Miss- | v and Sadie, two sisters, Sarah ary Rigdell and her father, John (L. all of Pawcatuck, and a broth- Jobr. Riddell, of & West WarTen, lass. A fire alarm was sent In from box 26 at the corner of High street and Grove avenue at about 11 o'clock Thursday foremcon for & brush fire | which started at the rear of the par- sonage of Grace Methodist Bpiscopal church om High street. The fire to do damage to the church | m but the volunteer fire fight- | who were quick to respond, soon the blaze under comtrol and pre- wented further damage. Edwin R. Lewis, William M- Samuel Patton, who were by Edwin Ferare and Frank members of the Boy Scouts, materially in extinguishing the burned close to the 9 ores Shoe Polishes “ALBO” cleans and whitens canvas and leather shoes. In round white cakes packed in zimc boxes, with sponge, 10 cts. In bandsome, large o umiaum boxes,with sponge, 25 combination for cleantng and pol- ing all kinds of russet or tan smoes. 100 sise, 28c. {the only Jadies’ shoe dreseing SARILT EDBE (3272 30 Svaima ot med Polishes ladicaand children's boo(s Ehocs. Shines without rubblag, 2sc. Giosa,” 100, “BABY ELITE” combinatton for gentiemen Wio take pride Tu bavin: siioes look AL Restores cotor and lustre w® Aoca Polish with a brush or clotb, 30 eemta ize, 25 cents. size, 99 (n figuid form with quickly cleaas ‘whitens dirty canvas shoes,10c. and 25c. 3 yourdsaler does 5ot keep the Kind you went, send us 3 price 12 stampe for foll sise package, chargos peid. WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO., RO-26 Aibany Stret, Cambridge, Mass. Oliest and Lovgest Memufacturers of T O eiishes u ihe Worid. e e, THIS WEEK ATCHES TO BUAK” 1 dozen 5c Boxes, 0 Dip, Best Quality 33¢ ALl BEST TEAS 25c Ib. United Tea Importers Go. Franklin 8q., over Somers Bros. GOING TO EUROPE or want to send your friend a tickct for passage to this country. 1 am agent for the Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American, £ Red, Star Ham. irg-American, #North German Lloyd and other lines. ‘Also coastwise lines. Have your berths Feserved now for spring and summer @ailings. Tickets and tours to Ber- | jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgia, Texas, California and around the world John A. Dunn, | Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street SHANILTON” WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Setisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. 0L WORK EXHIBIT AT WESTERLY y Parents and Friends Visit Pleasant Street School to In- ‘spect Work of Pupils—Narragansett Lodge Observes Anniversary of I. O. O. F.—Department Called Out For " * Brush Fire on High Street | are planning to hold separate displays | 1dent, | politely_informed that an extra char NGRWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 2. 1913 rear of the church and personage, but the damages were slight. As a means of getting the parents and_others interested in_the school work, a public exhibit of the work done’ by ‘scholars at the Pleasant Street school was held Thursday and will also be repeated this afternco from 2 until 4 o'clock. An opportu nity is alsa given to see the children at play and methods used in getting the best possible results from their recreation. Last year a gemeral ex- hibit was held at the high school building, but this year the schools of their work. The Pleasant Street school is the first to have an exhibit of its own and by the number of par- ents and friends who visited the ex- hibit Thursday it was evident that this method of having the townspeo- ple get an insight into the school work which is being accomplished 1s already proving popular. Narragansett Lodge, No. 1, 1. O. O. F. held a very successful enter- tainment and whist in their rooms on High street In honor of the 94th anniversary of the founding of the order. The lady friends and members of Hope Rebekah lodge were among the invited guests. A musical and literary program was well rendered and a_whist, which followed, helped to make a ‘very enjovable evening. The committes of arrangements con- sisted of John Phillips, Willlam D. Cross, Jared Sutton, Willlam Hogg, Samuel Bailey, Arthur_ Thompson, Ichabod E. Burdick, Dr. BEdwin Whit- ford, Henry Noyes and Lucius Burch. Local Laconics. Mrs. W. W. Hiscox of Brooklyn fs visiting her mother, Mrs, Alfred Still- man of Grove avenue. Capt. and Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick of Norwich are guests of Amos P. Brown and family of Jay street Miss Mary B. Pendleton of Fim street has returned from_a visit to Mra. John r of New York city: The Girls' club of Christ Ep church gave a very del breakfast in the ch Thursday morning, the largely mission- a of South Carolina, is t talk in tige par- fors of th hurch this after- noon at 3 “o'clock. John FE. England, assisting scout sommissfoner of t te, was pres- | ent at the the Wester regular Boy weekly meeting of | giving them on. and family, Mr. and | Mrs. Thomas Perry of Margin street, | and Mr. and Mrs. Art Perry of Elm street were guests at the Perry. Nicholson nuptiais at Mooretown, N. 3., Wednesday. At a meeting of the Manufacturers’ Baseball league Thursday evening the following were elected officers: Pres- Archle Read; vice president, Bernard J. Chris secretary, Erle Babeock; treasurer, Cliffora T. Bar- ber. Dr. Vittorio Racca, professor of po- litical economy in the University . af Rome, gate a very interesting tally on Italian life in America before an:ap- | preciative audience at the high school here Thursday afternoon. In the eve- s, much valuable instruc Charles Perr ning he addressed a large number of his countrymen, speaking in his native tongue. Miss Isabelle Hoxle, who s been a guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Brown of Grove avenue, | is spending a few days at her home | in Brooklyn. Upon her return Miss Hoxie will go to her summer home on Elm street, which has been rec ly opened because of the illng Mrs. Willlam Hoxfe., When a woman appeared town hall on Union stre morning to pay her dog ta would have to be made, but when she produced a calendar which had 31 A~ | for the month of April it w - dent that she had forgotten the' . ctle rhyme which starts, Thirty hath | September, April, June and N.vember. | FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best Roofing Paint in the market. | | Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD ] 'S INEXPENSIVE WATER || PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce St. MIXED FLOOR PAINTS SAPOLIN ALABASCO Washable Flat Wall Co..cing - VARNISH STAINS Stanvar Wax Like Finish BOAT PAINTS Kirby Green and Red Composite Valspar and Monarch Spar Varnish 3 Colors, Gold, Aluminum ~ The Household Albert Boardman, Prop. PAINTS AND VARNISHES ENAMELS S | church Sunday. STONINGTON. Enjoyabls Conoert for Benefit of Hock and Ladder Company — Cases in Town Court. - The concert by the Symphony or- chestra of Stonington, with Miss Betsy Keonyon as reader, was held in Boroush hall Wednesday ovening. The enter- tainment was given in aid of Ploneer Hook and Ladder company. The or- chestra was in charge of Merton P. Clark and compapy of young men of Stonington, showing exceptional abili- . Church Committee Appointed. At a meeting of members of the Congregational society and ladies held this week steps were taken to liquidate the debt. six was chosen to work for this object. Th: work of decorating the ceiling of the Second Congregational church will be commenced at once. Miss J. E, Zangrandi, who has the winter in Bermuda, will her duties as organist at Calvary Miss M. L. Pendleton has been anist during Miss Zan- grandl’'s absence. Big Cable Strung. new cable containing 21 wi hed from the poles of the tern Union Telegraph company to the railroad station yesterday, connect- ing all the wires in service with the switchboard and instruments in_the telegraph office. The linemen completed the work of stretching new wires thus The large emer- gency cable which was laid from ‘the Wamphassett railroad crossing to the station during the repairs was taken up on Tuesday and flaced in the store car, as the shipyard switch is being con- tinued without its use. The old tele- sraph poles standing on the sidewalk lanes at Water and Malin streets have been taken d The men are at poles of the tele- ide the tracks of railroad going east the and west. Taken to Westerly. Consolidated The st has been during th n hoisting engine” which ored at the Pendieton wharf. winter was carted to Wes erly Thursday and delivered to Con- tractor Frank Davis, the owner. Pleasure for Men’s Club. The next session of the Stonington Men's club will be held in Borough hall Thursday evening, May 8. There will be four reels of moving pictures on educational topics shown, a pianola concert by J. D. Worcester of New London and violin clos by Miss Al- berta Keeley of Stonington. Dr. Myron Maine of Bolton was the guest of his brother, Dr. C. O. Maine, week. — The First church Bible school_appoln G. B. Marston, and George to the Sunday Groton Thursday. Bapti Tillinghast school conve: urt Wednesday Fred avage and John Duffy, d with robbing Chris. stic of a mon 50 and §3 in cash, to the superior court each, in default of to New London J r of Pawcatuck, was ar- raigned, charged with operating an automobile without a license, and was fined $1 and costs, which were paid. Miss Anna Donohue, who is ill, has left for her home in Suffield, Conn. valued bound ov n hich H. bonds v nt. W NOANK What is Interesting the Clubs—Yacht Starts For Colombia—Meeting of of The True Blue soclety the Daughters of America _met chanic’s hall Tuesday. Durin; ernoon a quilt was tied for th orlal day fund which the soclety securing. Clubs Entertained. Miss Charlotte Morgan of Morgan avenue entertained the Reading club at her home Thursd At the close of the hour of study refreshments were . Alice Chester entertained the members of the Mandolin club Thurs day evening. A pleasant hour passed with refreshments at the close. The club is making great improve- ment in its work. Norwich Bungalow Opened. Captain and Mrs. Charles T. Potter o1 Norwich have opened their summer home on the East Side, and havi guests Miss Marion Long of Norwich 74 FRANKLIN ST. was | i s Koallths Jake " do not take : Substituies or Imitations Get theWell Known ound Package HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made In the largest, equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant In the world ‘We do not make milk E Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. But the Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, fullcream milk - el and the extract of select malted grain, Seciing iy reduced to powder form, soluble il; water. The Food-drink for All Ages. B¥ASK FOR “HORLICK'S” Used all over the Globe The most economical and nourishing light lunch. and Miss Anna Loughlin of Saranac Lake, Going to Colombia. Yacht Monimia has gone to New York after being thoroughly fitted up at the Rogers’ boat yard. She will be taken to the Colombia agents by Capt. R. S. May. All About the Village. Mrs. Josephine Chester is moving her ho hold goods to the house of Capt. W. P, Rathbun on Front street, formerly occupied by Mrs. Bail Rev. John Mc been visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah McDonald of Church street. Bylvester Weeks who has dpent the winter_in Providence, has returned to the village to remain for the summer. Miss Eva Ashbey has returned from a visit to friends in Willimantic. Mrs. May Corrin has returned from a visit with New London friends. Miss Annie Ellis is recovering rapidly from her illness, which for a time was serious. Mrs. G. E. Andrews of Pearl street is visiting friends in New Haven. Miss Lizzie Doyle is ill at her home at Doyle’s Crossing. The Missionary meeting of the Bap- tist church will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A, J. Potter of the East Side. Mrs. Edgar Gracey of Pearl street has been entertaining friends from Groton. Miss Margaret Joyce of Groton has been visiting at Soundview cottage. Mrs. John Swanson of New York as opened her summer home at Point Shirley. MISSIONARY MEETING. Leffingwell Baptist Church Society at Home 8f Mrs. C. E. Ellis. | 'The ladies of the Lefflingwell Bap- tist church held their missionary meet- |ing Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. |C."B. Ellis The meeting was called | to order at 2.30 p. m. by the president, Mrs. Grace R. Peckham. The pro- gramme follows: |~ Singing. Higher ground scripture | Hebrews, 1; prayer, Rev. J. | 1 Can Do Al | reading, missions, letter from Rev. Jess J. G. Ward; poem, 3ehold, I Stand at the Door, Mrs. O. B. Leflingwell; singing, Never Alone Industrial _School, by Rey. | reading, | Francis’ Rose, A Letter F ymas Leffingwell; | Hold Up, Mrs. Thomas Peabody; bus- The attendance was 13 and the : Singing of the h; He Loved Me So, cl Mrs, Bfla Beebe; read- om Mother West, M ed | Just the meeting, Sac as a school for teac! ing lif mento saving. onald of Hartford has | versal cents necticut large ter, follows: Boston Portland Pawtucket Westerly Meriden Hartford data for ICE PRICES pounds to to the wholesale trade today according to prices announced by the big ice dealers the following table of comparative prices in ] New England will be of much interest. The table shows that the price in Con- Woreester . Providence New Haven IN THE NEW ENGLAND CFTIES the citfes t Pawtuxet Valley . ‘Waterbury Fall River New Bedford the Rates Higher in Connectiout Than In Many Other Plades. New Haven, May 1.—With the price | ot ice advancing to-a practically uni- rate of 60 cents per hundred family trade and 40 cities about 18 higher than most -enters such as Boston, Worces- Providence, York. The table, compiled by the pres= ident of the Providence Ice company, Portland and New Drug Stores and Barrooms 200 Ibs. Family and Over. Rate Cwt. 10c 40c 50c 50¢ 80c 40c rate ¢ 50¢ No 40c 40c 40c 600 40¢ 80c 50¢ 800 o 600 60c Census statistics of general farm ‘Western division of states show that the total value of farm land increased 203 per cent. dur- ing the 10 years ending in 1911. average value per acre creased 157 per cent, The has also in- turely reading, The | gl nn | |% ng drachm. drachm of your favorite perfume. .| the tonic yourself or have your drug- st mix it. Apply at night and morn- with fingers. | KILL DANDRUFF MAKE HAIR GROW hair | For dandruff, falling hair, or prema- sray Bay Rum, 6 ounces 2 ounces, and Menthol Crystals, 1t you se this formula: Lavona de Com- add 1 Mix desire, Lavona contains a | powerful drug that stimulates the ac- is believed to give renewed | the pigment-forming |actually restore natural color to pre- maturely of dye. gray tivity of the hair-growing follicles and action to cells so as to hair without the use lies in proper dressing. cramp. well. Visit this most ment and you will see a beautiful assort- ment of the pretty baby things, and for the older ones as well BABY BONNETS of fine muslin, daintily trimmed with fine em- broidery and lace INFANTS' SLIPS in both machine a INFANTS' SKIRTS, machine and hand-made... INFANTS' SHORT DRESSES We have a widely varied as- sortment of Short Dresses in all of the latest styles—yoke effects, Empire, Russian blouse and French, in fine lawns, nainsooks 2nd dimities. For play time we also carry sensible, strongly made Dresses of gingham and chambray. B0c to $5.98 CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' SWEATERS Fven the littlest one can be fitted to a clever little Sweater, and for the older ones therc i & good choice of desirable colors, $150 to $3.75 l The New Spring Coats for Chitdren ich are as beautiful in design and as skilfully tailored thers, Coats which have a style that can only be produced by designers who are artists in their profession. Coats wh f that are produced for their mof All colors. HATS TO MATCH COLORED ROMPERS WHITE ROMPERS .... Baby Secrets One of the secrets of baby daintiness and baby health If the little ones could speak, what protests they would raise against heavy, stiff gar- ments, useless trimming and styles which bind and Boston Store styles for baby have been chosen not alone for their beauty and daintiness, but for health and comfort as $3.50 to $14.98 interesting depart- 250 to $2.98 250 to $4.50 500 to $3.75 CHILDREN'S DRESSES Dresses of all kinds for the vounger children in the very newest Russian and French styles. Al materials, B0c to $4.98 nd_hand-made. HATS FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS Fiven the children’s hats are subject to styls changes and we have the very latest in Milan, Peanut /Straw and the fancy Straw Braids. ° 500 to $7.98 ny .$250 to $7.98 50c and 750 . 75c, 98c and $1.25 Pk THE 1] s VOTE TOSTOP IS UNANIMOUS, WHEN THE 7/ / :///é //SIGNREADS"I-IANLEY’S. ////// g g vigorous vigorator. 50c a FRANKLIN STREET. take heed for your health, and when it comes the Winter it will not be a “Winter of discontent”” and feeble con- stitution in your declining years, but one of robust and health, when you have used the P. D. Beer. Try this.delicious beverage as a nerve soother and in- The Elding High Grade Steamed Beer - Geo. Greenberger & Co. Terephone ox= dozen NORWICH, CONN, TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY, - New London R NEW YORK STEAMERS = City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin o ok Pout eave s deilgnelol o fhe wondetral skyin e o I i e Bteamer loives New Lonaon at 11 p. m., except Sundays, due New York, Pler e iy e wat Meal Sovvice a Ja Carts; Staternome NORWICH $l 8 O o NEW YORK o New England #8tsamship Co. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $! Freight and passenger service direct o New York, (From Freight recelved uvat!l § p. M. ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent. TITH STREET & [I’ ONIVERSITY. PLACE ©ne Blook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY, etall and 300 Rooms (200 with Bathy | RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP| % Restaarant and C Hoderate Fricor. 11 Bena tor Iressiu s Es ot Now York Gitve A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One demonstration will convince you beyond a doubt of the superiority of this motor car over any and all othe: at that price. LEtT US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including thoss with cut out-borders. Moldings and bands 1o match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also art glass imitations. We are in the market for patnting, paper-banging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Streel. Phone, WE WILL SERVE A Special Dinner Next Sunday May 4th Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN EOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Propristors Now Is the Time To Buy MAY BASKETS at i CRANSTON'’S Big Variety 5 Little Prices May Bashets May Baskets, 5o up, Caps, Mottoes, Favors and Prizes fof May Partles; Napkins, - Crepe and Tissue Paper, Lunch Sets, Baskets, etcy MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square 4. 10%RrERNs 1 — P IPRRED ON LIVING MODELSa POST CARDS . . ° DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannon Building Take elavator Shetucke: street an- rence. FROEM DEL-HOFF HOTE European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HUAYES BROS. Props, WHEN you want to put your busi- ness betnrz the public, there is no me- Gfum better thas through the advertis- {ng columna of The Bulletn WHEN vos want to put your busi- belore the public. there is no me- better than through the advertis- celumns of The Bulletin * o aj STATIONERY HEADS and LANDSCAPES for Tinting NOVELTIES The Broadway Store, 67 Broadway: opposite Y. M. C. A. THERE 1s uo ad Eastern Connectic) letin for pusiness |