Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1913, Page 6

WESTERLY WOMAN BUYS FARM Is to Revive Attractions of Brightman’s Pond as a Summer Resort—Exhibition of Pupil’s Work—-Speeding Motorist Pays $15 and Costs—Fete Planned by Bradford Social Club. . RO Mrs. Mary S. Damerel of this town ) also be on exhibition articles made by ving class s purchased the Brighiman Pond | the cooking cl arni, owned by Abbie J. Weeden and | manual training cla A Anne ¥. Brightmnan, and the| tion work for the d erent grades. owned by Martha Chapman, situated | singing and folk da on ihe Brightman farm, once famous | Thursday evening. The follow! to develop an attract! at that location. Later on it is plan- 5 ped to develop the Chapman farm In| Apnong the se give nearly a mile of frontage on the pond desirable for building sites. While the resort, which will prob- ably be known as Atlantic Cove, will not be exactly on the shore, it will be close by and prospective builders will the evening of May the speed limit on B with storms {hat have done so much | 16 BN 1O RCEATEE (TPRER, o o oot Archer was traveling at the rate of miles when arrested. He was fined The annual exhibition of the pupils’ | ¥} work of the Stonington schools is to take place this week, the dates for the different schools being as fternoon_ ond 0ol; Thursday | tsradford ne afternoon, West | affair is to I 5 and costs, Bradford Social club and evening, Bro: Mystic; Friday afternoon, Old Mystic | pany in Brad school. tea is to be Each pupil is to have on exhibit | and during the aftern a portfolio of papers written through- | games have been provided for. otit the year, and each grade will han, ST from six to eight large sheets of draw ings representing the various subjects | Westerly held its regular taken up by the class. There will | the town clerk’s office on Union street | rst business taken up was in reference to a petition received STONINGTON for filing and recording a foreign will in regargd to the estate of Martha Hor- of the town of Stonington, The petition was grant- Another petition was received for cording of a foreign state of Eleanor A. Led- late of Stonington. Connecticut. petition was granted. On the es inventory received and Tuesday. Th Fred A. Bellamy Route Agent on Trol- lsy Lines—Rowse B. Wilcox Wins Brown Scholarship. Fred N. Bellamy, the local Adams Express agent, has received notice of his appointment a » agent on the of the Adams Bxpress from of Alfred Willis g to 3225 w IWesterly to Pleasant View, Watch |Ordered recorded. Hill and the other. summer colonies on e R, lectric line from Westerly. Mr. Local Lacenics. in thi fice in a careful and obliging manner. | city. Before taking the Stonington office T lie was express messenger on the New | York, New Haven and Hartford rafl- | road. ert G. Ma itors Tuesds the guest of Mr. and A dall of Grove avenue. Earl S. Bowen yilcox has secured a 3 iniversity, which he will enter S AiEsRber: Of the nt at Brag tonington high school nt at Som in June. Mr. and Mrs. d. et, Mass. corge Children’s Day Exercises ¥. D. Ro: Sunday, June 8, Ch d to their home at King Parlk the Second Congreg: Tuesday, will be special exercises 3 wvard Morgan of h in_connection with the | strest, Who e <isitine his oauer >f classes in all | Mrs. service will be | Orange, N. J stay in order Preparing for Season. R et fion Heiene, power boat |, The ensagen SADUCOEE. Whete s hardson {o J F. Darrell, | “placed in com- owner's boat houses in the devartments at 1045 a. m been of Westerly acquai U. meeting was held | from the high school in 1903 at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Silas P. [ Class No. i3 of the First Baptist Holmes, at her residence on. Gold | church tendered Deacon Ethan Wilcox street a surprise at his home on Grove ave- Perscnal Iltems. nue Monday evening, the unexpected Freq Dbut nevertheless most welcome g presenting Mr. Wil |in appreciation of his work In Sunday school Hutch are - has returned | er a visit in New A. Dew sit in New York. the protests of Trumbull, who has |Montville and S returned home Tues- | this was concu! Killed ator Johnson er Chapman farm adjoining, | A short programme consisting of ces by pupils of | on the Shore road. Mrs, Damerel is | the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth planning to rebulld on a larger scale | grades will be a feature of the ex- the shore dinner house in the grove | hibit at the West Broad street school 5 for its Rhode Island ciambakes, and | ternoon the primary grades will give ve shore vesort |a brief programme and the eighth on the north side of Brightman's pond | grade girls wlill have a cooking lesson. st eral cases for viola @ similar manner. The two farms Will | ;5 "¢ ¢he utomobile speed laws di e of in the Sixth district court of | ovidence Monday was that of Add this town. The Wes erly automobilist, who was arrested 9 for exceeding =, 24 . d street, plead- o hae el (Phoperty | Shreatened | . glliity to the charge brought by the A fete has been planned by _the » be held aturday afternoon. The | opened by Mrs. Armi- Friday afternoon | tage, wife of Colonel Armitage, who is Away gchool at |one of the directors of the home com d. Afternoon rved as well as supper. on and evening The Probate court of the town of | ssion at | since being appointed agent | Charles R. Johnson of the West Side district, has managed the of- | has been on a short trip to New York udge Alberti R. Stillman and Hon. tin were Hartford vis- 3 Biowa Scholarship: Miss Annie Greenman of Mystic s ra B. Cran- who has been station is to be the station Thompson, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, rs of William street, return- who is visiting his daughter, arles F. Richards. at We: s making an indefinite have a com- | professional dutles. | velyn r Wolcott of ardson has a large having been graduated with honore X suitable g The senate rejectsd the bill to repeal | have re- |the compulsory vaccination law over evens and tion the bill is | Quick Thinking Wins Is your thinker fed right for prompt action? inner not long ago Thomas W. Lawson king on the subject of success. in finance,” said Mr. Lawson, “ia In a great measure to prompt action. The sting, hesitating, Hamlet type of man had keep out of finance. He is quite sire to swamped.” | —Page 429 “Everybody’s”—March, '13 It doesn’t matter much whether it’s finance, a hase- ball game, or winning promotion; Keen Brains Count Keep on with your “bacon and soggy pancake break- 28) fast” if you choose, and stay in the Hamlet class, but if you really want to get ahead, just begin {o live right. A good start is to cut out the heavy, indigestible breakfast and have a dish of ' ; Grape-N uts and Cream. Analys of Potash are the i up one’s { ,]wi essen .‘1 i —the Brain. but the third often facking. hole anc-Nuu Pocd 1ade of w Mrain-builki: good, food. vorking brain can be buiit up on why Tens ol Thousands of distinctively American food. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts p Sold by grocers everywhere | Island has been visiting here for MYSTIC John MacDonald Appointed Adm trator on J. M. Noyee’ Estate. | John Crandall has returned to Bos- ton after spending a week with his family. John MecDonald has been appointed administrator_over the estate of the late J. M. Noyes, the grocery store has been closed and an {nventory is being taken. Mr. and Mrs. daughter are v Alvert Duhaime and ting in Providence. Mrs. Georgia Woodmansee and | daughter, Mis: ta Belle \Wobdman- ree, have been visiting in Providence this week. week in Providence. | Mrs. Atbert Brown of Rockland, Me., has wrived in town for the summer. Mrs. Charles Latham is spending a few daya in Boston. WEDDING. Chipman—Goodrich. The marriage of Miss Emeline | Strong Goodrich of Dobsonville. Conn, | {and William Browning Chipman of | Talcottville took place Tuesday at 3 ». m. at the home of the bride’s moth- jer, Mrs. Marie Goodrich of Dobson- 1 ville. ceremony was performed ! by the father of the groom, Rev. Dr. W. P. Chipman of Talcottville. The wedding march was plaved by Mrs. George Goo ch of Hartford, the brid siste: pret attired in ife voile over white sil&. She carricd bride roge {The ceremony was performed in ths | presence of the milies of the bride and groom. Refr ts were served after congratulations had been extend- éd to the newly wedded pair. The | bride received many beautiful - and costly gifts which included gold, sil- ver, cut glass, china, tique and mod- | ern furniture 'and bric-a-brac. Mr. and Mrs. Chipman left in the late after- i noon on a brief honeymoon trip. On their return they will reside at the home of the groom’s parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Chipman of Elmcroft | Talcottville. in-law. NOANK | Nutmegs to Play West Mystics—Vil- lage Endeavorers Conduct New Lon- The team of basel 1. enthusiasts | known as the Nutmegs will ple West Mystic team on the Mystic | grounds Saturday afternoon. The up for the home team follows: Smith p. Brown c. Morrison 1, Patterson 2b | McQuarrie 3b, R:alhbur ss, R. Hill I | N. Hill cf, Banks rf. The captain ¢ this team is Nelson Brow: The boys are sadly hampered in their love of the sport by the lack of a suitable ground. Conducted New London Services. Rev. W. T. Aiken, with several mem- bers of the Chri an Endeavor soclety of the Bagptist church, led the meeting t the Bradley street mission at New Tondon Tuesdayv evening. A good con- gregation was present. To Build Music Room. . and Mrs. William A. Fraz , Front street are to have a music room built in their home under the direction of Contractor George McDonald. The work will be begun immediately. The Silver Link society met Tuesday ernoon at the home of Mrs. Au- | ust Johnson. ~ Refreshments ~ were Served by the hostess at the close Jf the working session. Local Jottings. Miss Mae Thompson of New Lon- | don has been the guest of friends in the village | Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Collins_ of Bradford have been visiting Mrs. Rogers. Stephen M Providence friends. Miss hel Morris of Néw London | hag returned home after visiting here. John Fisher of New Haven has re- turned after spending a few days with friends in the village. Hugh MacL been Visiting his family for a few days. ! Harold Pecor has returned to g London after ending a few da wita atives on Lighthouse Point Irs. Annie Wilbur of Front street is the guest of relatives in New York. Miss Georgia Gatter of Oswegatchie | has been visiting friends in Noank, formerly home. has returned to am of Pearl street a visit to friends in Owen Willlams a visit 10 Hartford friends. nd Mrs. C. I Fitch are visiting foward Munroe of Providen _William Wilbur and Miss Cas- of Fisher's Island have Mrs. Lu Daboll of been visitin | Morgan avenue. Capt. Henry Eldredge of Fisher's rt_time. D. Ashbey and Miss Eva Ashbey e Dbeen visiting relatives in Nor- slie Matthews has returned to Old Lyme after a visit to friends in town. Charles been calling Mrs. Melville with Groton 1 I on friends here, Daboll spent Tuesday ends. er has returned from on has been visiting The bill which prohibits persons from smoking or baving 1 cigarettes or pipes in close trolley cars, excepting in special cars or in cars where a section s . | d for smok- ers, the penaliy be o of $10, was origineily passe: > house and ne from t nate ed, but in no materlal f e of Wa- tertown was opposed fo tha bill, and declared there was no need for it, and thet he would vote against it. Mr. Lawler of Hartford declared the bill was of much importance, as without it there would be inconven comfort, ir. Lawler moved to recon- sider, which did not prevail, and he then called for a committee of confer- ence. Messrs. Lawler of Hartford and Magee of Watertown were named as the committee. The house concurred with the senate in the passaze of the resolution com- pensating the building committee of the trusiees of state epileptic col- ony a fol Robbins Representative ly, $730; of MiddleZ the amount necessar: ¢ the semi-annual div- ldend. i 15 per cent. of 1ded amor | the less than Miss Florence Colliss is spending the The bride was | don Service—Music Room Planned. | b d | performance of dut a visit to Noank| ment provides the w: od of Providence has | | the foot of the calendar an act amend | ed. has returned | | noon Tuesa: ris of New York has| nce and dis- | “And some root Deer extract— Yes, Williams”’ Because Williams”™ has the true flavor made from the same herbs and roots that made the home brews of olden time so whole- some and delicious, / - 3 Pure root beer is easy to * make with Williams’ ex- tract. No other summer beverage is 5o economical —sparkling, refreshing, | thirst-quenching—as - Williams Root Beer WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO., Mérs. Hartford, Conn, ties for the bank. The act requires a trial_balance at least semi-annually. Mr. Healey opposed the measure, as it | carried with it as the most important feature, but still he would favor if so amended that the bank commissioners shall themselves take the trial bal- | ances of savings banks, and offered an mendmert to thai effect. Mr, Kop- pleman opposed the amendment, as it would be an almost physical impossi- | bility for the commissioners to do the { work, and the appropriation recom- mended is not adequate for the en- sagement of deputies. Mr. Ryce stat- | ed this was one of the most important measures before the legistature, and | suggested that the bill be temporarily | tabled. He advocated that the direc- tors be obliged to take the trial bal- ances, who would be sure to Teport any discrepancy to the bank commissioners. Mr. Ryce made motion to table tem- | porarily, which prevailed. Subsequent- |1y the bill was taken from the table |and amended so that trial balance shall be taken by experts at least once in five years under the direotion of | the bank eommissioners. The bill pass- ed as amended. The Healey amend- ment was withdraw A bill was passed in the house pro- hibiting the sale of liquor by druggists on Christmas and election days. An act concerning the inspection of fac- tories, giving authority for further ‘prus(w.ulhm of the laws, was passed. At present it is claimed prosecuting attorneys are sometimes delelict in and an amend- to compel act- ion. The act passed. An act concerning the codifying of | school laws was passed in the house after explanation by Mr. Tracy of Thomaston. Mr. Pons, chairman of the committes | on public health and safety, called fron ing an act concerning the use of mov- ing picture machines, which was pass- The act ,provides that the pro- ons of chapter 205 of the public picture machines using only cellulose acetate films mot more than 100 feet | | in length nor more than one inch in | | width and not requiring more than 500 | watts of electric current to operate the arc, except when such machines are | d or exhibited In theaters or public aces of amusement, such, to which admiss ed = on fee is charg- The act concerning the payment orl compensation to workmen Injured in | the course of their employment was | the order of the day in the house at The act wa: passed in the senate. Mr. F Locks spoke s adoption of the act, and recommended |its passage unamended. ¥e was fol- | lowed by Mr. Storrs of Ansonia, who carefully prepared | support of the of Hartford | the demo ining the I medium that was reached by the uni- son of the best features of the Dana- her, commission, and the manufactur- ors’ Dills. Mr. Thoms of Waterbury the demccratic leader, said that after | the lucid and able addresses In favor | of the bill it speak at lensth. passage of the Dill as it senate, and that any other amendment of Bridgeport welcomed the bill and | sald it would be welcome to manufac- turers. Mr. Hyde of Manchester he had prepared a. lon the previous ques The original bill, as amended, was car- ried by a unanimous rising vote. Mr Healey generously transferred his privilege of closing the discussion to Mr. Hyde, who spoke briefly but ef- fectively. The act concerning the employment of | boys in telezraph, teiephone and messenger offices was put upon its passage in the ho Mr. Storrs of- fered amendment So that the act pro- vides that no persons under 18 years messenger | of age shall be emploved as such mes- senger before 5 o'clock in the morning or after 10 o'clock at night, except such building or buildings in which he Is employed./ The amendment changed the word minor to 18 vears of age. The bill passed as amended. Mr. Haynes of Old Lyme 1 esoliition for the printing of 500 cop- of the act concerning the paying of mpensation to workmen injured in rse of their employment. It was i pension of the rules senate. discussion in four parts, by the the counties of New Haven and ford and by the trolley company ine ter some discussion the aw s defeated by a vote of miitee wuas 4. The usual cport ef the e cpied and the aet pa The Business Trolleys Lead Hundreds of New Shirtwaists Hundreds of the new Shirtwaists are now dis- played upon the counters of the Shirtwaist Department, and we can truthfully say that we have never had such a varied collection for Many of the most correct styles are a boon to every woman — the dainty V necks being Fashion’s favorites. These lower necks, removing the restriction placed by the high collars of former years, are positive beau- tifiers, as they allow the neck to develop in a natural way. THE BOSTON STORE IS SHOWING DAINTY AND STYLISH WAISTS AT VERY MODERATE PRICES. Pure Linen Waists $1.98 to $4.98 A goodly variety of Waists is shown in the regu- lation styles for linen. i tucks, laundered collars and cuffs and Lord Byron collars are shown. some very pretty Embroid- ered Waists in the assortment. Black Cotton Waists $1.00 to $1.98 We are displaying a new line of fine Black Lawn Waists i various styles. low neck designs are shown, with long or 3, Buttons back or front as de- your choice. ngene Waists in batiste, lawn and prettily trimmed with Valen- ciennes lace and embroidery, some being embroid- At 98¢ ered in colors. At this price we have both high and low neck designs with long or elbow sleeves. Waists of fine lawn and voile in There are variety of models—high or low neck, Pretty designs in the At §1.5 and long or short sleeves. Dutch style, some with turn-over collars of em- broidery and ratine with colored pipings. At these prices we have a very large assortment of the dressier fine batistes, marquisettes and voiies. All the various designs are shown -—— Datch and V necks and Waists with high coliars. They are all beautifully trimmed with Valen- ciennes, baby Irish or fine embroidery. At $1.98 to $2.98 Waists in Both high and Japan and Crepe de Chine Waists $2.98 to $5.98 Striking Lord Byron collars, pretty pleated frills and formal tucked effects are to be seen in these charming have them in black or white and are show- ing some in clever shirt styles. Tub Silk Waists of pretty design and good silks are to be had at these prices. S ich are most skilful signed and of good style. 1 mostly in neat striped effects and plain black or Plain shirt styles, with Lord Byron or French turn-over collars are included in the assortment. MIDDY BLOUSES More Popular Than Ever And in addition to the regulation Middy Blouse we have some At §1.98 to $5.9 white Japan silk. and those cts of 1909 shall not apply to moving | of the new and very smart Balkan effects which are slightly belted in at the hips, with either cloth or patent leather belts. We have the Middies in plain white or trimmed with color, v used as | and where colors are used we have made extra efforts to We think that you will ) secure those which will wash well. find this to be a fact. ey “of Windsor | favor of the | $1.00 to $1.98 TOILET GOODS SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK peech in favor of the | s not his intention to | He earnestly urged | ame from the | t those made by the senate be | Voted down, if presented. Mr. Wilson | 1] eech, but that | enough had heen sald, and he moved | on, which prevailed. | A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One demonstration wiil convince you beyond a_doubt of the yuperlority of this motor car ov.: at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. |#i. B. RING AUTO CO CHESTNUT STREET PLYMOUTH (London) BOULOGNE (Parisy HAMBURG ON PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS Assuring Arrival CINCINNATI - June. 7 CINCINNATI - July 12 BLUECHER - June24 CLEVELAND -July 29 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 607 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass., or Local Agent Adam’s lavern by Day w e pubiic lwe Uucs. o ihbpe i { would b | batless season. See this beautiful in- | bone: una, &1: Norwich Town. cpaone 47-1% DENTIST = JONE Suite 4¢, Snannon Bullding ator Shetuciat AMERICAN HOUSE " Farrel & Sanderson. Prop. &necial Fiates to Theatrs Vroupes raveling Men, ste.. Livery zannosts Shetusker Btress NEWMARKET AOTEL 715 Boswall Ave. FirstclassWines, Liguors and Cizars = llen- and Welc) rebit served tea nm of 4 sule of stocks or securi | clinching motion Lo reconsider was lost. | order, Jebm Auckis Frop. Tel té-m TRAVELERS' DI EEQTOH ‘New London (NORWICH) Line STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Choose thls roule next tlng yo. W Yoik, 'You'll have a delighctul on Long Island Sound lIId - 75 view of tne wonderful s | water front of Manhattan l Steamer lvaves New Lonaon at 11 p. . wXcept Sunduye, due New York, PLel 't"a F'E.l.‘ l‘ S and Pl.ll‘ 44 Grin Tt ‘o'clockk mext mornin ice & la Carte ot NORWICH Nfifi?fm $ 1& New England Steamship Co. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $i Frelghi and passenger service direct to New York, From_ Nor\\ ich Tuesdays, 'l'hufl~ New lnlliv Pler 22, lu!( Ry o Racuevelt & Frefahi v m.afl TITH: STREET & UNIVERSITY. PLACE ©One Biock West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Wholesale and s Disericts n?n.o‘}a":i’o 'WEBN ulox."?“’u.h 300 Rooms (200 wlth Bl!h) RA Li‘.l":‘l.no PER DAY UP oF New Tork Crine 8 FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best Roofing Paint in the marke Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD IS INIXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce St. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C9., inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. | i BUSINESS MEN Whether the business Wwith which you are assoclated carries its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank invites your personmal account, assuring you of appreciative at- tention from employes and officers, STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders | Best work and materials at rignt | prices, by skilled labor. ITcicplmna 50 WEST MAIN ST. DO YOU KNOW | the best place in Norwich to have your ghoes tapped and heeled? If you don't Fivo us one trial, then you will know for sure Goodyear Shoe Repairing | A VALLIN, Prop. Tel. 617 86 Franklin Strest R. H. SNOW The Bean Hill Monumental Man MONUMENTS Cemetery Work of all descriptions. Lettering on work all ready erected n cemetery a specialty. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist All-Round Hair Waves, light as u feather, natural, becoming. | just the thing to show off fine milli- nery, vet indispensable to the lady who e a stylish head during the vention by Misx Adles Everything for Hair, Face and Scalp. 306 Main Str 4. Next fo Chelses Bank Telephione § DR, C. R, CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon ze of Dr. 8. T. Geer's practice i dur.ag s lass liness MeGrery Bullding ~° Nerwish, Genn,