Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1913, Page 6

b i NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1913 s Yl &UmenAcquiu * SALE OF WESTERLY BUSINESS Shirt Company—Principal George R. Thompson’s Health Poor — Guiseppe Antochi Fined $25 and Costs For Assault—Mrs. Fred Clark Fractures Leg. e stock and manufacturing rights he Westerly Shirt company have n purchased by the Pequot Shirt wpany, of which John Parsons of w York city is president. D. O. who has been manager of the erly company, has been retained. Shere are to be expert workmen in charge of the different departments who are accustomed to handling the best products. The old Stillmanville plant is to be well equipped and will e gotten ready to make a fine grade of shirts to place on the market. Upen the advice of his physician, George R. Thompson, principal of the West Broad street school, who has Been suffering from a nervous break- down and is in such a condition that Be is unable to finish school work for the remainder of the vear, has re- signed and accompanied by Mrs. Thompson_left Friday evening for his Rome at Sherburne, New York His many friends regret that his health is such that an enforced vacation has Been mecessary. It is hoped that a eomplete rest at this time will restore Bim to bealth Temporarily at least the work at the West Broad streat wehool will be conducted under the su- of Supt. W. H. Perry, ass ed by Miss Susan McMahon, a teacher of the eighth grade. Thursday the teachers and school officials presented Principal Thompson a gold plece as a token of esteem in which he is held by his school ciates. Principal=and Mrs. Thomps will be greatly missed as they have been very active in church, school and social work since they came to Westerly last summer., Mrs. Ida Frink, 34. at cne time em- ployed at the William Clark thread mill on the West Side, attempteq sui- side by swallowing a potion of mor- phine Thursday afternoen at her home in New London. , No motive is kewn for her a It is expected that she will recove! There was a short session of the Third District court Friday morning, when the case of Angelo Patt vs. seppe Antochi was brought before ge Oliver H. Williams. The de- fendant is charged with assault upon Patt committed in Pleasant street during the early part of ‘last month. The plaintiff was rep- an a | resented by John J. Dunn and the de- fendant by Attorney Antochi practically admitted his guilt and was fined $25 and costs. The case of Herbert O. Dunn vs. John B. Dunn was continued one week. The case of Lafayette A. Maine vs. J. Harry B. Agard. store on | M. Neilson was continued for two weeks, Local Laconics. Herbert Carr of North Attleboro, Mass,, was a Westerly caller Friday. ‘W, D, Hoxie of Brooklyn is spend- ing ‘a few days at his summer home on Elm street. Mrs. Henry Brown of the West Side is visiting her sister, Mrs, Louls Hahn of New London. 2 Mrs. Paul Reilzel has returned to Providence after hav of ‘her mother, Mrs. Granite sireet. A cobweb party was the feature of | the regular monthly meetinz of the | Girigt club held in ir rooms in the Briges building. A Japanese dance was Brunswick hall Friday evening, been the guest V. West of held w in ich | was largely attended. Music was fur- nished by the Imperial orchestra Mrs. Blizabeth Taylor and son Wil- liam Stapleton or the West Side have { moved to Prov where Mr. Sta- pleton s er n u bakery. A large party Westerly ladies { were in attendance at May tea | given by the ladies o chureh | Friday atternoor have moved ‘from 52 to 59 Elm street | where they are to reside during the | building of their new residence on the lower part of Elmn street The West Broad street School 0b- |served Arbor day Friday, giving a well arransed program before a large au- dience of paren d friends in the assembly hall during the afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Peacock of /Greenman Heights presented an outline of the | Home Mission ficld at the May da | meeting of the Ladies’ Missionary so- | cleties of Narragansett, held at Hope Valley Thursday Mrs. Frea Clark of Newton avenue - Spring-Tired, ‘spriflngick,. = Spring-Weak, Spring-Miserable, is a prevalent conditicn at this season, caused by impure blood. Thousands are “off their fezd)” tite, bad digestion, du b have poor appe- I headaches, heavy feet, tire easily, think slowly, and work poorly. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is remedy. 2. he ideal 8 It purifies and vitalizes the blood, overcomes that tired feeling, sharpens the appetite, aids digestion, and makes life worth living. Buy a bottle and begin to take it today. Accept no substitute. If aFiv L.ooks Good To Any Suiting or Topcoat in the store formerly up to $25.00 will be placed on sale today and all next week for MY PRICE FOR'A $25 1 Suit or Topcoat Made To Measure With an All Wool $5.00 Pants or English Slip-on Raincoat absoiutely FULL CONCAVE HALF CONCAVE By ENGLISH SHOULDER FREE'! At the above price you have a choice of the latest woolens with such sterling reputation as Wood Mill, the Kundhard, Earnscliff, Mabbets, 3 Standish and others equally well known. SRRk LORERA AR Aoy ik ihy “Tom” Mur g 2 G thrddivas sl Serddg BaA wmuph PRRA Rape e oY el Iwrenched her left leg while out in her vard Ly stepping on a round stome. Later it was found that Mrs. Clarke was suffering from a fracture of both { bones just above the ankle. " MYSTIC | Goose Lays Two Egge in One Day— | Mrs. Ida M. Frink Attempts Suicide | —Meeting of Mystlo Council. John Ripley, who resides on a farm in the Road district has three geese that have laid 111 eggs this season. Wednesday one of the geese lald two eggs in one day, the first egg being found in the morning and in the eve- ning at about six o'clocle the second ¢ was found. These geese are of | high bred, Ebden stock, and the birds el for a high price’ Two of the zeeso are setting now. All the eges Will be used for sefting purposes. All those that the geese cannot cover will be taken care of by hens. Mr. Rip- ley expects to have a fine lot of table { fowlg this Fall. 1 Took Poison. | Mrs. Tda Mae Frink, whose ‘house- | hold goods were moved from New | London_to the Holdredge block in Mystic Thursday tried to commit sui- side in the apertments she had just vacated by taking ap _overdose . of poison. She was found by someone who resided in the other part of the house and was hurried to the Law- | rence hospital. Mrs. Frink will re- | cover and will soon return to this vil- lage. | Going to Germany. | Mrs. Peter Bruggerman who has I made her home in Mystic for a num- [ ber of vears is soon to sail for: her old home in Germany, where she wil | (reside in the future. Sewing Bee. Mrs. George Wilcox entertained the ciety of Charity chapter, O: tern Star, at her home Fri- ernoon. Mystic Council Meets. Mystic council, Roval and Select Masters, met in Masonic temple Fri- | day evening. The degree work, was | exemplified after which a social time | was _enjoyed. | “Hiram Burnett of New York is ! spending a few days at his summer { home on Clift street. | _Mrs. J. A. Gager of Stonington and road to Willow Point, West Mystic. There was a large attendance at the Mystic club on Thursday afternoon. Whist and bowling was enjoved and refreshments were _served. The com- mittee was Mrs. Walter Knight and | Mrs. Freq Glednill k N. Gillfilian of New ting his family {15 vi on East Main | street. Harry Hoxle of New York is_the guest of his parents, Capt. and Mrs, | John H. Hoxle. . Roscos Burrows and Walter Patter- son of New Yerk are guests of their families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barr, Ira ¥. Noyes of New Haven is with his family on_ Willow street. Mrs. Fred Johnson of Meriden is spending a _few days in the village. Charles Rippel is employed in_the freight department of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. at the local station. Oscar Earnshow and son are spend- ing Sunday in Shannoek. Miss Julia Wilcox, who teaches in the Road_district parents, and is’ the guest of her Mrs. Moses Wilcox. Waterbury.—The Ttalians of _this city, through the suggestion of the di_Avellino seciety, raised the sum of $203 for the relief of I | | Provincia | the | flood sufferers in the west. ray, | Mrs. Mary E. Gray of New London | have returned to their homes -after a visit with Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie. | Mrs. C. F. Congdon has returned a it in Lyme. Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Gray of. Led- yard spent Friday with their aunt, Mrs. Charles Stoddard. | William Neldlinger of Newark, N. | I. is spending & few days in the vil- | Iage. Miss Mary Costello, George and | | Cornelius Costello have moved from the Holdredge house on New London Britain | STONINGTON. Improvements About Railroad Station —Watch Hill Express Freight to Go by Trelley This Season. A force of men under Foreman Yohn Podgle of § e are clearing the station lawns and srounds. =Three carloads of fine gravel were distrib- Uited hetween tho tracks o fhe Water eet end of the mew platform e station. The town hawalso com- menced the work -of improvement. Road Supervisor Chbsebro, with work- |men, commenced clearing gutters and drains on North Main street. Road Commissioner ~ Bradley, with Mr. Chesebro, laid out the work of im- provement around the new parks, Express to Go by Trolley. The Adams Express freight for Watch Hill, which for many years has been transferred from the local rail- road station by boat to Watch Hiil, will this season be sent by way of Westerly and by trolley express to ‘Watch il The laying of sewer pipes through Grand street has been completed to | Water street by Contractor Hammond. | The work of fllling the trench is fin- ished. Talk of Oiling Strests. The question of oiling the borough streets for the summer is being talked of among the merchants, as the town oil. team can now be secured to do | the work. Fishboats Returning. | Fishing ‘steamers James M. Gifford | and Nomad of the Westerly Fishing. | Co. sailed for Poinf Judith Wednes- | day with anchors, seines and buoys to | plant the fish traps near the break- water. Both boats are looked for to- | day with good catches of fish. | _The auxiltary sloop Etta and Lena, | Capt. John' Ostman, has returned from | Noank, where she was hauled out on tllm marine railways, -after receiving a thorough overhauling. Will \Move to Quiambaug. Jerome AL Dewey has purchased the | T.'P. Wilcox place at Quiambaug, just outh of ‘the chapel and will move! there withihis family at once. Arthur A. Dewey is to occupy the Dewey, house on. Dewey square. Mrs. H. S. Babcock has arrived from | New York and opened her summer | home on_Main_street. Mrs. John Jarvis has returned to | Boston after a briet visit with rela- | tiyes here. NOANK | | Daughters of America Securing Funds to Decorate on Memorial Day—Vil- lage Interests. | The Daughters of America are very busy, planning to secure funds to en- ible them to decorate on Memorial day in a suitable manner, s - they have always done. Then a roll call of the order is under way, to which the American Mechanics have been invit- ed. This is to take place May 7, and | supper will be served the guests. - B Wootmas® e Mighica ictand will spend Sunday with his family in the village. 1 Mrs. Harry Herron and daughtler have returned from a visit to relatives | in New London. Miss Pear] Carson spent Friday with | friends in New London. | Sewing Seciety Meets. | Mrs. Geoerge Wilcox entertained the Sewing society of Charity chapter, O. E. 8, at her home Friday afternoen. At the close of the work a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. ll | Miss Annie Prescott has returned to | Fall River after a visit with friends in the rvillage, Miss Clarice Wilson of New London | has returned from a it to i 3 { Annie Wagner of Morgan avenue. | Mrs. Joseph Drew of Westerly was {in the village Friday. H The True Blue society met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Georse Lamb, where a busy session was en- Jjoyed. Mrs. William Wilbur of Fishers is- land has been visiting her mother, Mrs. L. A. Daboll of Pear] street. Miss Ruth Fish has returned from a visit with Miss Gertrude Smith in Providence. WILLIMANTIC OBITUARY. ‘Mrs. Mary A. Warner. Mrs. Mary A. Warner, who for many years oen & resident of Willi- mantlc, was found dead {n her Toom by the Crosthwelght family,with whom she resided, early Friday morning. Mrs, Warnér had recovered from an attack of pneumonia a few weeks ago and during a visit to her daughter in East Hampton, from which she return- ed about a week ago, she was again taken ill with the same Alsease, that left her heart action very weak and undoubtedly this fact accounss for her sudden death. Mrs. Warner was about 70 years of age and was the daughter of Harden Fitch, who will be remem- bered as belng very prominently iden- tifled with the early histofy of Willi- mentic. Mrs, Warner was for many years a member of the First Congrega- tional church and was highly esteemed by all who knew her. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Louls Litchfleld, of Bast Hampton, and one son, William Warner, of Boston, who arrived in this city -yesterday to make the funeral arrangements. Forty to Take Examination. Provision has been made at the nor- mal school for the accommodation of about forty, applicants who have sig- nified their intention of taking the civil service examination for the railway postal mail service today. The board of examiners are Clarence E. Palmer. D. W. Ide and O. P. Smith, secretary. Accident at Velvet Mill. By the falling of a roller in the Ros- sio velvet mill Friday John Rue, the Dbookkeeper, had his left foot somewhat bruised, but the injury is not serious. o April's Mortality Record. The mortality record for the town of Windham for the month of April was as follows: Chronic endocarditis, nus, anaemia, grip, septimia, pneufno nia 3, infected wound, infantile anthro; phy, cerebral hemorrhage, cancer, bronchitls, nephrisis other causes Z. Promoted on Good Examination. J. Irvin Manley, son of Officer J. J Manley, has been appointed a con ductor on the Central Vermont road. Younz Manley has made a fine record as a railroad man the few years he has been in’the road’s employ and his ex- amination for promotion was most creditable, as he is one of the younger employes of the road, being only 21 years of age. Services Under Brotherhood Auspices. The service at the Congregational church at 7 o'clock Sunday evening will be under the auspices of th Brotherhood. There will be a brief | praise service led by the quartette and | Rev.W. S. Beard, the pastor, will speak | on Chureh Membership. The audience | will be Invited to submit questions a the close of the address to be consid- | ered at a later servics Was Formerly Resident Here. Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, aged 48| years, who died in Westerly, R. L, on | Tuesday, was a former resident of this city. Her husband, David Fitzpatrick, | died about th years ago. Mrs. Fltz- | patrick is survived by one son, John, two daughters, the Misses Mary and | Sadie, two sisters, Sarah and Mary, | and her father, John Riddell, all of Westerly, and_one brother, John Rid- dell, of West Warren, Mass. Louis Dennis. The funeral services of nis were held Friday morning Louis Den- At St Mary's church and were largely at- tended. A reguiem high mass was sung by Rev. J. J. Payillon. Interment St. Joseph’s cemetery and the bearers were Jean Dennis, Felix Den- You will have to count me week, for I am going to give every customer who orders a Suit or Topcoat today and all next week the equivalent of a $5.00 bill—an All Wool $5.00 Pants or an English Rubberized Slip-on Raincoat absolutely FREE According to established precedent the time to take and make profit is during the busy season. I would follow out this rule myself and make my profit in anticipation of the dull season to come. this season I have seen nothing that would warrant a strongly optimistic view of a booming trade condition. For that reason I am going to do my stock reducing I’'m going out for business NOW—BIG BUSINESS—and I am going to get it or while the going is good. bust a button. CONCAVE with purchaser. 0 Broadway So many of the younger men have asked for and demanded concave shoulders on their garments | ments whereby you can have English Shoulders, Murray's Half Concave or Murray's Full Conoave Shoulders. Suit to measure....... HOW MRS. BROWN SUFFERED During Change of Life—How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound Made Her a Well Woman. Tola, Kansas.—* During the Change of Life I was sick for two years. Be- oA foreItook your med- icine I could not bear the weight of my clothes and was bloated very badly. Tdoctored withthree | doctors but they did me no good. They said nature must have its way. My sister advised me to take Lydia E. Pink- | ham’s Vegetabla Compound and I purchased a bottle. Before it was gone the bloating left me and I was not so sore. I continued tak- ing it until I had taken twelve bottles. Now I am stronger than I have been for years and can do all my work, even the Washing. Your medicine is worth its weight in gold. I cannot praise it enough. If more women would take your medicine there would be more healthy women. You may use this let~ ter for the good of others.”’—Mrs. D. H. BROWN, 809 N.Walnut St., Iola,Kan, Change of Lifeis one of the most critical periods of a woman’s existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl= dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in striet confidence. nis, Fred LaBelle, Adelard, Ernest and Henri Desparthy. Gift from Highway Engineers. Thursday Eugene H. Kelsey, for many years deputy highway commis- stoner and who has many Willimantic friends, was presented a gold watch fob set with diamonds. It was the gift of the engineers in the highway com- missioner’s office. Personals. Mrs. W. F. Rowley er at Greenport, L. T. Hartford friends entertained Andrew Demers and John Tirgls Friday, Henry Belanger of Boston visited relatives in this city Friday. Mrs. A. V. Woodworth of Danfelson is visiting relative§ in this eity. Clark Burnham visited friends in Boston and Worcester a-wfew days nce. Willimantic friends Mave been en- tertaining Hugh J.. Carney of Middle- town. George Remmert, Jr., of Baltic, a pa- s visiting her tient at St. Joseph's hospital, is im- proving. Mrs. George E. Hinman and son Russell were recent guests of friends in Springfleld, Mass. Mrs. Beard, of Flushing, I the guest of her son, Rev. W. S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church. Mr niece, George B. McCracken and her Miss Leola Franklin, of West- deld, Mass., visited friends in Nor- wich Friday. | day and not the orator himself, as in- among your friends this Ordinarily But thus far SHOULDERS have made arrange- This is optional $16.00 frs. Norman A. Ross and daughters Beatrice and Dorls, of Hartford, are guests of Mrs. Lyman Maine, Jr., of Hayden street. Ex-Mayor D. C. Barrows, who has been confined to his home several days with an attack of la grippe, is able to be out again. Miss Caroline D. Lester and Miss Minnie McCracken of the local tele- phone exchange, visited the Putnam exchange Friday. Capt. Charles Fenton is the commit- tee to secure a speaker for Memorial stated in Friday’s Bulletin. Miss Christine Miller of Taftville and Miss Alice Ray of Moosup attend- ed the junior promenade at the Willi- mantic Normal school Friday evening. Miss Helen Crane, a daughter, and Mrs. Henry Larkin, a sister, are among relatives who survive Daniel N. ne, who died at St. Joseph’s hos- Thursday afternoon. F - BALTIC | Bad Brush Fire Hard to Extinguish— Ten Big Lights for Hotel Verandas. orrectly employed by the Baltic Cotton Mill C on_outside work, were called riday afternoon to ex- tinguish a bad brush fire on the edge of the railroad track back of the mill. The blaze was a large one and was irning briskly when the men reached the spot. A considerable amount of brush and some dead trees had caught fire, it is thought from the sparks of a‘passing locomotive. The men had o _hard fight but, through quick and effective work managed to get the blaze under control. | Closed Till Monday. | The new mill of the Shetucket Wor- sted Mills Co. closed Friday afternoon for the rest of the week on account of a delay in the fllling department, but will open as usual Monday. Personal Mention. Rudolph Swanson of Providence visiting his parents on Main street. George Hefbel of the U. S. boat destroyer Drayton stationed at New York city is vislting local rela- tives for a few days. Henry Burke of New Bedford, Mass. is spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buteau. Mrs. J. W. Levalle spent Friday in Moosup and fentral Vilage the guest of relatives. B. Razouk of Brooklyn. N. Y, Is spending a few days in this town vis- iting friends and acquaintances. "The Holy Hour services were cele- brated in St Mas's church Friday evening. A large congregation was present, and Benediction of the Bles- Sed Sacrament closed the services. Leaves for Canada. Fred Rol left Thuraday for Canada, where he will spend o fow weeks with Telatives, taking in on his way all the principal clties, ‘Adelbert Colling is in a private hos- pital in_Willimantio undergoing & Course of treatment. Harry Judson was operated en last Monday at St. Joseph's hospital, Wil- limantio, for appendicitis, From re- ports received Friday Mr Judson i dotng well. | Lights for Hotel Verandas, ! John Doyle, owner of the Old Baltle hotel, has had ten powerful electrio lights placed on the celling of the | | The men is torpedo |, TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. Rt New London (NORWICH) ne NE Yor K STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chdpin Choose this rou next time yuu g o Now Tot. ‘Youn mave s deilgnciul voyage om ng isia) Sound d & supery view Qf the wonderful sky lina and water front of Manhattan Island, Steamer’ 1uvey New Yongon s il m., exoept Sundays, dus New ¥ork, Plet 70, Bast River. Lt b.48, and Pier 4u, North River 7 o'clock next morning. "ulll Sivvice a la Carte: Stateranme NCRWICH $l .-8_0‘ ——TO—— New England Steamship Ce. NEW YORK New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Frelght and passenger service direct 10 New York, From Norwich Tuesda: diys, Sundays, at b.: ew York, Pler 23, foot Roo: it St Wednesdays, Fridays, a Freight recelved unt!l t 5 . m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, v iy ONIVERSITY. PLACE One Blook West of Broadway NEW YORK 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP| " L R e —d0TEL=— IREGORIAN FEW YORK OITY, 35TH ST., AV., BROADWAY. Modeca. FIFTH depoti. NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooma, eneh with private bath, 4 svot room woa tacn. $2,00 F7 OTHIFRS UP TO $3.00. ' 5. o 5. b RITORRY, B o F. H. WILLIAMS, JX., General Ast M. C, LONG, Special Agt. F. H. KENYON, Special Agt. Hartford. Conn. Jun2s8 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 others at that price, LET 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 those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed muresco and tints; also art glags imitations. We are in the market for painting, paper-banging and decorating all tha time. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Streefs Phone WE WILL SERVE A | Special Dinner Next Sunday May 4th Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT €D, Propristors Now Is the Time To Buy MAY BASKETS at CRANSTON’S upper and lower verandas, The lights will improve greatly the appearance of the-building and the whele pquare in front of the block will be brilliante 1y lighted, Polities 18 a good same, but a mighty poor business. Big Variety Little Prices ; WHEN you wani to busiy L8 A ey, lg.“fl“,'_n:".“{m