Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1913, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN WEDNESDAY" MAY 28, 1913 'WESTERLY WORKMAN KILLED Quarry Ledge Gives Way With Charles DeBartlo Who Rolls Into 60 Foot Pit—Boy Scouts Preparing For Memorial Day March—iumber Company Incorporated—Prizes: For Fly-Killing—Capt. Daniel C. Chester Dead. ino 51, Albert Minchen 5 Cook 48, Edward Spargo Williams 45, Harvey Cranda bel Dilliams 42, Louisa Gin Monday evening the Westerly Boy | Theodore Dionne 41, Scouts held a successful drill on the | Nellie Leoni 40, Elm street school grounds, preparatory — The twenty-fourth annual meeting | of the Pawcatuck fire district is to oe | held next Monday evening. 45, M, Mildred Thomas a- jirella 42, Frank Patton 4 | Charles J. Newton of Cromwell, Conn., who _is visiting his sister, M | Charles S. Maine, and family of Nort 1o the parade Memorial day, and they [ Capt. Daniei C. Chester of Green- will put on the fnishing touches and | man avenue, for many vears closely receive the flags t‘ha_t re to be pre- | jdentified with. the engineering depart- sented the orgenization by the Wom- | ment of the United States navy, died an's Relief corps. The voungsters Will | at his home Sunday afterncon in the be fully equipped, the last of the uni- | 8§24 yvear of his age. He has been n | operated is presiding at the superior court ses- sion of Bristol county this week. \Irs, Nancy Chesebro of North Ston- gton is suffering from a shock, the :e(ond within the past few aay: Mrs. Arthur Swan of Dixon street is among Westerly residents who have i’un rased bu!ldlng lots at Groton Long Pease of San Juan, siting 3. and Mrs. liman of ~Greenman | Miss Mildred Porto Rico, Is. Arthur G, Si Helghts. William Grant, who underwent an | operation at the Rhode lsiand hospital | at Providence Sunday afternoon for | appendicitis, 1s convalescing. i Willlam D. Main; postmaster of Pleasant View office during the sum- mer season, is to open for business at | the Terminal the 15th of rext month. stonington, called on Westerly friends Sunday. The judiciary committee of the Con- necticut legisiature has reported i'u—[ vorably appointing Silas B. Wheeler | deputy judge of the town court of | Stonington. | James M. Pendleton of Elm street, on_ for appendicitis at the Rhode Island hospital at Providence a short time ago, has so improved that he is now at his home. A special meeting of the Westerly town council 1o be held at the town hall on Unfon street this afternoon at 445 o'clock to capvaes the voting list for the election June 3. Mrs. Bernard J. Pendleton and son, who have been spending the past few days with Manager Pendleton of ihe Dixon I have returned to their home in Gloucester, Mass. nd beock of Hancock post ers of Trumbull post, Stc Abel B: Orson Ro ington, went to New Haven Tuesd io attend the two days’ session of the | department of Connecticut, G. A. R pshire of Springiield, forms having arrived, and will make a | railin, lth fc 5 ' £00d showing for their first participa- | He .:J:\dn?n'f,‘\ ‘)\‘.xel Aaedsy tion in a parade of this kind. The oy & of this town > buglers and drummers have been giv- YOk s aad sl Aunhbe: ing considerable extra time (o re- | fames Blackler, of Westerly, and four hearsals. Over one hundred boys are ; gyandchildren, Mrs. Forrester Leslie, expected to be in line Friday after-)\isses Louise Blackler and Julia noon. | Chester and Alexander Chester. e Daniel Coon Chester was born in Charfes DeBartlo, aged about 45, | Hopkinton Sept. 2, 1531, the son of | who has been in the employ of the ' Christopher and = Alove (Burdick) New England Granite works during | Chestc At ihe aze of 14 yemrs he the past year or more, wWas instantly | went to New Orleans, where he re- killed Tuesday afternoon while work- | mained for four vears, and then served ing on a large ledge weighing over | s apprentice at engineering at five tons in one of the deep holes on ew York city, after which he acted Quarry Hill. DeBartlo was driving b s ichal on igeverat: Siof I gk wedges when the ledge, which Was | steamships that were built near about 15 feet wide and over 60 feet ! Yok later e Ty from the bottom of the pit, suddenly | Brookiyn, ed acted gave way and carried the helpless nt engineer on the steamshiy workman with it tumbling and crash- ¢ Ticonderoga of the West Indics ing to the depth below, killing the|squadron. 1ile also had charge among laborer and maneling his body beyond ( other vessels of the A. D. nce, which recognition. captured as a blockader and w: After the body had been given med- | converted a ° cru; Captain jeal inspection it was ordered removed to the undertaking rooms of Joseph Murphy on Canal street and his family | 1365, and st on Plerce sirect were notified of the | . nimber of xess e cutter service June appointed chief engineer erintended the building of and machinery for | fatality. DeBartlo was well liked bY | the naval service his emplovers and popular with his as- | (aptain Chester was retired from sociate worker: | service April 12, 1902 as senior chief e engineer and also had the rank of Charles P. Ecolestone, Frank Hill | captain in the army and lieutenant in and Joseph Lennihan have been grant- vy. Of late vears he has lived ed a charter Ly Secretary of State J. | guletly at his home in the lower parc ¥rod Parker to incorporate, the firm | of the town. to be known as the Westerly Lumber | S company, which has been capitalized | . for $50,000. Mr. Ecclestone, a local |, Frank Tryne of Dover, N. H. is in contractor and builder, recently leased the Burdick switch of the New Haven ained when he_ at npte d the Providence hospital, sufering from | 3 lto board & fast moving freight road off Hign street to be used in con- - . ght junction with his prpperty on the | West Ty “1‘1(:‘1,‘\ afternoon. ~ Tx ®outh side of Oak street and has al- | % Hemidlinay from Dove: ready removed some of the old New |} time had been Haven buildings that were located on [ ROCK. = < the site of the senger station | A he ] R Tuesday afternoon he tried to jump an | hey are being offices and storehouse. to this locality, eaodeied fto eastbound freight near I off Oak street. The who spoke at the Sun er- { the Broad street Christian | was entertained by Mr. and Abraham Datson of Park ave- No appointment has been made as vet to fill the vacancy to the office | caused by the resignation of Stephen | J. Kehoe os superintendent of the | | | Norwich and Westerly Traction com- pany. J. Howard Morgan and daughter, | Morgan, of High street, are clos- | their home preparatory to making | home with the doctor's daugh- Mrs. Charles Richards, of West | nge, N. J. | | he courts of the Ninigret Tennis | club have been put in shape for the se nd are being used by the | m rs. The club js having the three | courts piped for water, so that they can be kept in the best of shape during | the summer The comm of arrangements of | Budlong post. No. 18, G. A. R. are | hoping that the citizens of the town who own automobiles will be able to | furnish transportation for the local Grand Army men Memorial day in go- | Mr. Hil for several vea been € 20 jdenttfled with the Ashaway fonal | 4t abou mi an x | bank, while Mr. Lennihan has been ¢ fIARner TEVRS missed his footims rv{x‘l T Bk idery [C0%: 10¢8l €M 11d the lower part of his left log werp paioi e 1) | badly crushed. The injured man was erly station aid cznlon. w hat it might be necessary James Robinson of East Greenwich was arraigned before Judge Oliver H. Williams of the Third district court Tuesday morning, charged with the theft of a bicycle from Archie B. Ken- | pig 1ife, von of Richmond. Upon his plea of | gn the .30 fraim guilty he was sentenced to the state | hospital iher: reform school until he becomes of age. The fly sampaign was brought to an | taken to the | thou Tryne was sent to Providen Local Laconics. ofiitial oloss eday svenits, when | . 2m Latham of this town is vis- about a thousand more of the germ | iting at Waterford, Conn. breeders were turned in, repr Albert Payne has returned from 198 collections. During last visit to his parents in Mystic. Harden of 1 employment avenue h airmont ve at « and Saturday $27.40 was pald for flies at the rate of a cent a dozen, with a premium of an additional cent for ev- An extension of time | on ihe ! remove a part of his left leg to shave and admitted to tae ery 13th domen. eorge W atthews o mingtc SRR RNl Tk weasbo in - obaer that| . ooorse, . Matiheye of Stonington larger number might be brought in [ Ni5 y i : n a year ago, when the campaign | Epey s started and proved such a popular James Sisson, one of the ( R. for earning pin money for the s, who suff a sho; re- e antt ghvis, ported ailing Pooling was _encouraged Lewis Stanton and family have among hose who went in to swat the fly, » was evidenced by one youngster had his whole team working for street to th Dwight R. Stillman nd as a result 145 dozens were ex- | Westerly a hav been Da hanged for money, and o neat Iittle | tona, Fia., the winter. sum it surely made. An Ttallan girl{ r'o olpere | A e who has been i try for only 3 < and Mrs y;vl-?',t | ! \ | | i | | | | ]lhmnn on Grani f | | | N. J Golden of Nar- g = By ett aver recent visitor O'Reefe 145, Carrie Turco ingfield, and vieinity Leonard 59, Grace Hill 53, Ju Judge Jobn W. Sweeney of this towa g POSTUM CEREAL CO., Lid., ' Battle Creek, Mich.: Enclosed find 2c stamp covering postage on 5-cup trial tin of Instant Postum. The New Food Drink Instant Postum Is in thousands of homes where health is valued. Former coffes users who have felt the pinch of indigestion, head- ache, heart disturbance, nervous irritation, , have written by the score, telling of remarkable benefits following the change from coffes to Instant Postum. A level teaspoonful in an ordinary cup of hot water dissolves in- stantly and makes it right for most persons. A big <up requires more and some people who like strong things put in a heaping spoonful and temper it with a large supply of cream. Experiment until you know the amount that pleases your palate and have it served that way in the future. “Thanks for the sample of Instant Postum sent me. I had been drinking coffee for a long time and thought it would be difficult to give up. but 1 was mistaken. While 1 was drinking coffee I always felt exhausted and I weighed 112 Ibs. After using Instant Postum I soon recovered and now am ¥ @s any person can be. [ now we m steadily saining in welght” Name given by Postum , Mich Postum comes in two forms. Regular (must be boiled). Instant Postum doesn’t require boiling, but is prepared instantly by stirring a level teaspoonful in a cup of hot water Both kinds are sold by grocers everywhere. | | Tohnson presided over | These { post and thelr wives, algo the widows of the soldiers. Viilage Jottings. ! red Musa has # contract for pre- ‘ ing to and from River during the alternoon. Budlong post, No. 18, and Hancock o. 81, A. R., together with adiong and Hancock Woman's Relief Bend cemetery corps, were well represented at the Memor service at Christ church ng, when Rev. W. Wil- took Spiritual Unity in s his subject. Sawin, formerly principal of 1igh school, has recentl John H the Wester'! sen offered the place of superintend- ent of the schools of Falmouth, Mass.. | an enrollment of about which h a teaching force of ¢in is to receive a salary st year, $2,500 the sec- the third, when his ill expire. ond and $2,6 present coniract MYSTIC Annual Meeiinq of Men's Club—Chari- ty Chapter Entertains Grand Officers. At_the annus meeting of the Men's clul evening the following offic Presi- dent, Prof. A dent; Edw 3rinn 1e repc ed that the past year had @ serous one. TWwo new members dded to the list. Visit from Grand Officers. day night C! y chapter, O received the annual visit of the offic of the state. . A large »er of members were present, with 1 Westerly and New Lon- T was s i b pter. During the > team did some fine were made by those Matron Mrs. Annie the meeting. 1t. Worthy Briefs and Personals. Hilman of New York is the of Charles R. Tice. ; Charles ( ley has returned to nce after a visit to relatives on | h stree Churc Maxson Maxson, and daughter, are visiting in have returned from a visit in « I. Kitchell and family of York have rented the Holmes cc on_Willow Point for the summer. Vinfred C. Chapman has reiurn- ed to Newport after a visit with his parents, Mr. and M C. W. Chap- man Mrs. George MacKenzie has, return- 1 to Westerly Isabella Macienzie. sit with Mrs. Mr. and Mers. Irwin Haley are gues of their daugkter, M Billinge Cran- dall. at Stoddard’s Wharf. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dawson have re- turned to F e after a visit to Mystic relatives Mrs. John Swanson has returned to New York after a stay at her summer home at Willow Point Miss Stella Spaulding and Elmer Spaulding have returned to New Lon- don after a Visit to their aunt, Mrs, John Tribble. Grand Officers of O. E. S. Being En- tertained by Lecal Members- Miss Emil Noyes is the guest of Mrs, John Pie on in Hartford. Joseph Couck and maid of e at the Couch irch street for sev- Albert Duhaime and | GURED VERY SORE RASH ON BABY'S EAR Scratched Until It Bled Then Turned into Scabs, Mother Washed It with Cuticura Soap and Applied Cuticura Ointment, hree Weeks He Was as Well as Ever, 74 Blackstone St., Worcester, Mass. — “First a red rash came on baby's ear and it was very itchy. He would scratch it until it would bleed and then 1t would turn into scabs, and get very sore. He was very cross, I got some ointroent; but that made it worse and made him crosser. I bought the Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment and washed baby with the Cuticura Soap; then put the Cuticura Ointment on. I was sur- prised to see him getting better after a fow treat~ | The Thames National Bank with its spacious banking house and strong metropoli= tan connections, affords its customers every banking facility, consistent with conservatism. The combination of its capital, surplus, undivided proflts and contingent assets, aggregating over $2,800,000 is an unquestionable guaranty to depositors. terest is paid on mercantile deposits. ments and T kept on using them. At the G rge Swan of Providence has been visiting relatives in the village. Miss Phebe Wilcox is visiting New London friends. Robert Gates of New London been calling at his summer home on | Muse Island. Joseph Doucett has gone to Green- | port to visit relativ Fred Ward of Cove street is enter- aining his brother, Charles Ward, of New York. A Patient at Norwich. rren Wilcox is spending to- with Captain Wilcox, who is in the hosyitai in Norwich. Capt. ( Jenesses has returned | to his duti in Providence after a visit to his family in the village. Fitch has returned from Hol- C,- L. oke, V Miss Florence Morrison of New Lon- | don has been visiting her parents, Mr. i Mrs. Angus Morrison, of Maln street Charles Davls, Jr., left Tuesday for he will spend the sland, where immer. Floyd Russ: visiting friends in the ell of Old Mystic has been village. ”Children Cry FOR FLETGHER'S C A S T o R I A PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Flumbin; | | | ‘ 4 peep into an up-to-date Lathroom & only less refresLing than the bath itself. During the summer you will | | the mcre look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and | | | | i | «;{:d olf tk)l‘ree w:oks ke was perfectly cured. i July and August. This has been the A Punctuation Complaint. Nowhefine a beauyieal dose @n and tius | custom for the past few years and in- i We don't know who put the punc in e ¥ troubl 3 4 0; needed res punctuation, but we do know a whole When I saw how it cured baby I made | S°/°¢tman Raymond J. Jodoin to Pro Atrs. Alex. Dupont, Jr lot of punctuation is put into punk.— my husband try it on a rash he had on his | vide Flags for Soidiers’ Graves— |spending a - days in North Gro Berkshire Eag leg, which was very sore. After using the | Workman Injured—Thursday Half | Venordale, visiting Mrs. Dupont’s -l Cuticura Soap and Ointment six times it | Holidays for the Summer. ReXs F Cristad | Converting city garbage and stresd disappeared for good.” (Signedy Mrs, Jotn | i inger Crushed. sweepings into coal with more than the Dbt Nov 15 1011 | Jo i the cusiom to decorate cach A Syrian emploved in Shetucket | average heat units is the scheme of e Nore Lac Anlte aee the igraveshol 1| Worste lls met with Lnful a *haney for the solution of the For theatin | th flags the graves of the de- | Worsted mi Vit v . ks 5 md’d‘fyp‘:‘;:figl;;‘i’:;m'g:;‘:‘ | parted heroes of the great national |cident Tues 1[‘\ While at_wor t . question of San Jose, Cal. 3 . this , Cutl- | Ve 0, ang the mem- | 8ot one hand caught in the gea cura Soap and Ointment have been the | ity %ave been | his machine and the middle ) B ‘world's favorites for more than a generation. the flagg heretofore. ow | Was cru d at the first joint. He S | GOING TO EUROPE Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each | {1 Jer of veterans has decreased |taken to the office of Dr. James { mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address | to such an extent. that if the mem- | Who did not think it necessary to am- | or want to send your friend a tickct post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” 1|,,N of the association had to fur- [Putate the fi although the wound | for passage to this country. 1 am 25 Tender-faced raen should use Outieura | nish_the flags th the expense | Was very pa agent for the Cunard, White Star, Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Samplo frea, vould be very g as many of Village Notes. | Anchor, Allan, ~Leyland, American, s themare: wallialon e . Theexc work 1s getting well | French, Red, Star Har. .rg-American, ——ee e | 0t able to work I not aftord | along towards completion on the site | North G.rman Lloyd and other lines. ook ¥ i - S | of the new addition to the Academy | Also coastwise lines. Have your berths Point, work on which will be immedi So' 1t has ted that each |of the Holy Family. reserved n for spring and summer ately begun. town buy the the graves, and | _Mrs. James Mc and, Mrs. Della | sailings. Tickets and tours to Ber- uesday the Silver Link society met | i Raymond J. Jédoin | Despathy Railrond street attended | muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgis, at the Methodist church parlors,where oftered fo purehase | & party at the home of Mrs. J. J. Floi Texas, California and around ;:ofl‘r“l‘tu\gm(“n“ . after which a social | g,o0 "t decorate the grave 1 the | Young of 116 Laurel Hill avenue, Nor- | the world. s enjoyed. e ee i the e ior wich, Tuesday evening. The four-musted_schooner Charles | YeLCans In the fown of Sprasue. There | et 1 John A. Dunn, Endicott is to be hauled out at the |, “ipis fow Friday. =1 A _cat extinguished all street lights 2 : Palince shipyiea for Tephne i 3 b iaatod ot e bt ieht by | Steamshin and Tourist Agent, Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson have Movmg to Worcester. | zetting tanzled in the wires. : 50 Main Street gone to New York for a visit of a| George Townson of 1 is | few day | moving his family to - Mrs rton Brown has returncd | Thursday Half holvdays from a visit to friends in Stonington. | . oo N % Freeman Rogers has returned from | , S1Ens Rave been Diac . in: the: win- [] : o Vs o I dows of yall the local ently | | Sarah Shirley of Goat Point is | Stating At ”‘,” 5“5r1 s 3 slightly better after a serious illness. |1 P. M. eve gaacey Mr. and Mrs. Latham Rathbun are e e entertaining friends from Westerly. { Anmie Ellis has returned to M uc[ | | after visiting friends at Sunview cot- | ave Gur e i ° tage. | I her s Mary Lewis returns today 10| Most sicknesses that impair health | e 9 Mrs. Lucinda Fish goe; today to have their start in qu“‘e ordmary Putnam {o spend the summer. | ailments of the organs of diges- elimination. Stomach, , and bowels are | ed by the action of | BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold everywhere. In boxzes, 10c., 25c. tion or ASSORTED COLORS, At 50c per Dozen THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Special for Memorial Day. Reuter’s Order Early. Hack, Livery and Boarding | STABLE Wa gusrariee our gervice tn ba °t best at flie 1est reasonabla ~rices. MAHONEY BROS.. Falis Ave | | | | | | 149 Main St Tel. 1184 | plans of the porcelain and other tuba | i 'ana give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner | trom a sanitary standpoint—end gusr- antes the entile job. J. E. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Stre:: 1. F. BURNS, 92 branklin Streat (055 WH[TAKER Successor { s F. x.maon. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or t and Gravel Roofs, Walks and veways aprsd {ROBERT J. COCHRAI\IE cum Eitting, Cluabinz. Steno 10 Wesi Main St., Norwick, Conn Agent N. B. O. Sheot Packinz. 55 West Maln St. anr Daughters of America to Entertain. o a v state, eater ity chapter, 0. E. having | irom the grand officers of the nd several of them are being ained by the Noank membes are Associate Grand Matron Mrs. Mary B. Orr of Meriden, Grand Conductress Mrs. Fannie Y. Gardner of Milford, Grand Chaplain Mrs. BEtta Dalby of Naugatuck, Grand Electa M Mary A. Mix of New Haven, Matron Mrs. Ida E. W. of Collinsville at the home of W. Latham and Grand Ruth rtrude Thomas fiss F beth M. Duff nd Martha M of Hartford, a ra Belle Haywno Mrs it Past Grand Davis relle G- mnd Ada Moos Charles i 1 home ¢ D. of A. to Entertain. Daughters of Amer entertainment in Mechanies' hail | This evening which is annually given by them to the members of Williams 1 found. built on w cellar to be for a Groton Long ' coltage of Rockville. | will have | WALL PAPER& ‘ A full line of the above with new | additions 2oming along, inciuding thoss with cut out borders. | Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also est zlacs imitations. We are in tne marker for painting | paper-hanging and decorating all ths P. F. MURTAGH | 02 and 94 West Mair | Phone | | Street. " THOMAS J. HOWARD Loz Island Sound New York Harbor By Hudson River | TRANSFORTATION Scows and barges for frelght or charter No. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. aprid \Hieaiing and Plumbing, § Desirable High Grade Sulis, Coats and Dresses of the Very Latest Materials and Designs Many Suits will be just the thing for early fall wear and at the prices they are being offered, an opportunity such , as this sale affords should not be overlooked uits, "= $1695 $32.50 Are all we claim them to be, Eponge, Bedford Cords, Poplins and Serges in black and colors e u1ts Values Up to e JIZTE Are all high grade suits and at this price are remarkable bar- gains, not a suit ever sold for less than $18.50 Coats, === $0.95 Up-to-date, all wool matenals some plain, others daintily RESSES, vwoso $5.45 About 60 of these dresses are well worthy of inspection 194 RMain Values $12.50 Sireet, Wauregan House Block THERE Is no aaverfising medlum in i Eastern Connucticut egual o The Bul- ielin Lor business resu;