Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1913, Page 6

WELCOMED AT WESTERLY STATION Rev. Dr. John Neale of St. Michael’s Church, Pawcatuck, Met by Parishioners on Return From Five Months’ Travel— [ ater Given Reception and Gift of Gold—Captain Ben- jamin F. Burdick Dead—OQuting of Ministerial Associ- Morris Pal:'k_ Race Track Auction Sale Autheorized by State of New York Banking Department ation. .. Rev. Dr. John Neale, pastor of St. Michael’s church, who has been abroad for the past flve months, arrived home on the 9 o'clock train from New York Monday night and was given a reced- ton that indicated the friendship and high esteem of his parishioners. At 8 o’'clock the members of the Holy Name and Junior Holy Name societies and the men of the parish assembled at the church and formed in procession. Headed by the Westerly band, they marched to thne railway station and awaited the arrival of the train upon which Father Neale was a passenge-. The station and vicinity was ablaze | with red fire and as Father Neale ! | REV. JOHN NEALE, D. D. alfghted from the train he was met by a committee of the parishioners and | escorted to an automobile, the band playing a weicome home. The rever- end gentleman was then escorted to the parochial residence, where the lawn was briiliantly illuminated with electric lights and decorated with col- ored lights and fancy lanterns. the whole church member: gathered to extend a most dial wel- | come to the pastor. The band rendered | & selection and then Attorney George | R. McKenna, representing the mem- | bers of the parish, made a welcoming and presentation address Neale as follows: to Father | Beloved Pastor: | nor vain display | sh, the men and g and the old | 10DZS this pleasa mn- e members of Mi- 1i to give a loyal no: 2 T - io their pasto-, ¢ greet hila, {e bid bim weicome home. Tith us who have Deen born and who ave always lived i ROUBLE ON IS, NS, LES And Feet, Some on Body. Formed ! Dry Scabs. When He Scratched Water Would Come Out. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Stopped the | tching and Cured Him, —_— 173 Paris St.. have a little boy e &ores on his hands, arms, legs. feet, and some They formed dry 1 had him treated and | it was spread- t he scratched =0 much that in the morning he | was all blood and his bed also was a mess with blood and scabs. When he scratched the sores, matter and water wonld | come out from them. I bought 2 box of - and that did | not do a2uy good, and I was dis- | couraged. My aunt ezid to me, | ‘Why don't you try Cuticurs | Ointment and Scap?’ Fhe said | # would stop that fich a=d give It a chance to heal. The next day I got o box of Cutie cura Ointment and a cake of Cut Soap, “L gave him a good batia with the Cuti- cura 8oap and put the Cuticur on him all ovor whore 1o s slept that nirhs 21l » on his body. scabs. cakes of Cuticura Soap 2ud he was all cured and has never had sores since.” (signed) | Bire. John J. Girrlor, Jan. 20, 1912 Sria Koo, @ress post-card “*Cutizws. Deapt, T, Boston,” i ¥ Tender-{aced isen soould tso Cuileurs | Bosp Shaviag Siick, 20¢, Bampls fres, | COAL, HIGH GRADE CCAL Office and Yard 203 Morth Main st, Office Telephons 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SOR GGAL Office 57 West Main St. Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Tolephons 334 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL cres Fuming Kinds and Lshiz ALWAYSIN STOCK. A D. LATHRGP, a—een Marke: and Shoi " Velepbome 243-12. GALAMITE GOAL ‘It burne #p ~lean” Well Seasonad Wood nay t = phrasing the words of the poet, ‘be it ever so humble, there is no place’ like | the home parish of St. Michael's. To- night, beloved pastor, the parish of St.| Michael's bids you welcome, welcome on your return from the Holy Lands, | where you have trod the sacred path the flelds and hills where the Diviaa | Redeemer walked and lived and died ! ¥ two thousand years ago. Welcome from your journey across the continent of Europe, Christianized and enlighten - | ed under the influence and teachingzs | of the oldest church in Christendom, | the church that was founded by Christ | and grew and spread under his apos- ! To the Public: . Do You Realize That Lots Valued at $ 1,500 Are Selling for $7001. $800 J tles and disciples. “Welcome from your journey amund{ [ & (L] [ $2 000 5 L] 6 1 000“ ; the world into every corner of which | 2 , ’ e the great Catholic church, of which ! ¥ 2 you are so worthy a type and repre- | B et I3 €6 13 11 14 sentative, has sent its missionaries and | teachers whose last thoughts were ever “ $3,500 « $1,750 i St. i of self and whose constant thougit ! has been zeal for the glory of God. ‘ “In this teeming busy world we each have our allotted work and duty to perform, but there is no cailing higher or more sacred than the holy priesthood. For five and twenty years you have labored in the vineyard of the Lord and coincident with your return to us is the anniversary of your silve jubilee. We congratulate you. we wel come you on this doubly happy occa- sion. True religion flourishes not alone when there is faith in God but faith likewise in his ordained and appointed priesthood. Happy the church that possesses such a faithful priesthood and thrice happy is St. Michael’s parish that is blest with such a man as Dr. Jobn Neale, our beloved pastor. “I hold in my hand a scrap of paper; ! it represents gold. Man has made of it the most precious of metals; the symbol of worldly treasure., good people of St. Michael’s parish bid You accept this on the occasion of your ver jubilee and your return from = well earned vacation. ‘But, O, Father Neale, there is a greater treasure than | gold, there is a treasure that gold, that money cannot buy. It is the love, the respect, the csteem of St. Michael’s parish for a good priest and a good man. And that love, that respect, that esteem is all the more freely given be cause in your person and character it 1 is so well earned and so well deserved. Welcome, Dr. Neale, to your home m Michael's h, your devotea chil - dren bid vou welcome.” Dr. Neale responded with muck feeling, expressed appreciation at the | unexpected magnitude of the reception, the demonstration of true friendship and the exhibition of mutual good feeling that existed in the parish. spoke briefly few incidents of hi with asking God's all. Then followed pe: the reception being en sic by Westerly band. W prepared by a com miiiee of the parisk and by Rev, V iam Krause and Rev. Ed d Plunket who has been at S b e g the absence of Dr. Benjamin Franklin Burdic % Elnathan and Mary Shaffiel k. who was born in Pawecatuck azo. died S home in New York. 40 About ago he“entered thie employ of the Mal- i )8 plying between New Orleans. Owing to a retired gned as port _ca (zin for the company at New York, and laier the place of dockmaster was creaied for him, a pi hich he held UD to 4 year ago, when be Was D mazently retired from active sery = ew e, rst wife was Miss hiter of the iate Dr. He is sarvived by He also leaves a sis- A. Perrigo, of Mechan ral other relatives He was a member lodge, No. 9, F. and A. M., and the lodge members will attend the irial sefyice at River Bend. The captain wl arge of the the aboard-ship die- core, but not with the Once he atiempted t> sievedore whose surname d as a resaii the cap- ed down and of cource while a same result diacipline chael e Buardiek noticed the ab- assal H seni joy hins man wiy he di port afte 20 10 W6 showed L of Cazain Bar S Vias 86 leans igade, s nevey ssi OLRET Faras, we timassr whick iien feor him tRaveafier b ain Burdiek weg © M3 in hig daily life we ever knew, temperad, thing. eiving ihe bhas{ th hig emplovers each 3 f1at his home wag his haven.” Lecal Laconics. it is|{ The | He | years | ) company and was mas- | not re- | Miss Anna Ball jeft Westerly Mon- , day for Sioux Falis, S. to relatives. Arthur Perry of Brookline, Mass., the guest of his brother, Charles ry, in Westerly. Donald Dunn, son of Capt. Herbert O. Dunn, is seriously sick at the Dunn homestead in Haversham. It is expected that the police depart . ment will be transferred to the new town hall during the present week. Mrs, Margaret Gray Willimantic, where she home with her son, Bofore the week cnds the pavin work in West Broad street will 'hg compietsd and the whole sireet opeq to trafie, Mrs, Fugens Stiliman D. on a visit Per- has movead to will make he of Weaterly will sail frem Doston Thureday on steamship Canopic for u iwo monthe' visit in Burope. tract of timberland in Aii W2zissly By reason 67 ine nesy of his mochar, ¥ The members of b igterial asseeiation and i their annual outing Willlam Rochie, owsner of ! Aa Mg Mine ves had Howard V, Gray. | fe is | marked “private,” which impresses the | | at the old Indizn street ' church on the King Tem farm Mon- | lf YOII Thlnk this is a mere advertising statement go up your- self —investigate—find out what lots are selling for in the neighborhood—compare them with these—see the ridiculous prices these Morris Park lots are bringing compared to their actual value. ” Then Think of Their Value i i in_the future, with the growth of population and new subways within two years, in addition to their present unusual transit facilities. If you have just plain, ordinary ‘ COMMON SeNSe you must appreciate this | e - opportunity to make money! Many have taken advantage of it, and we know of a number of buyers who have made profits and many more who have refused to take profits offered to them! TO SPECULATORS: This is your chance if ever there was one! You who know the value of the property know that it is selling at a lower price to-day, . after thousands have been spent on it, than it sold for as a whole acreage ‘tract ten years ago. This is due to the fact that so many lots have to bs marketed at one sale, to help pay the creditors of the failed Banks. You can go in here and buy with safety end resell . “Well bought is half sold.” i quickly at a profit. You know that with rapid transit coming, with the ridiculous prices the lots are selling for, and with the tremendous advertising the district has had, that hundreds will want to buy after the sale is over who have not taken advantage and bought at the sale. That always is theway, always will be the'way, and that is your chance for quick. profits. | What risk do you take? You know from past experience that the minute the Subway is opened the values will double and triple. ! The terms are certainly easy enough. The lots are going to be developed almost immediately. A contract has already been made to dig cellars on lots purchased. Get busy! Some of the choicest lots are yet to be offered | | Go to New York Today! The Sale Is Now Drawing fo a Close! 10:30 A. M. Sale Commences. 8:00 P. M. Eve’g Session Begins. b5 10:00 P. M. Sale Ends for the Day. 6:30 P. M. Recess for Dinner. 10% CanRemainonMorigage. ™" "™ g5 V1 B & Lot Seling or S0 e Titles Insured Free by Lawyers® Title Ins. and Trust Co. Savings Bank Books Will Be Taken as Deposit on the Purchase of Lots This o . To Get to Morris Park Race Track, take: Subwa Park Traine) to £77th Btreet or 180th Stroet station, At Iho -n:ws;!n,fi%,k?\ Pl 1"? Streot take the direct to the property. At 1S0th Streef go to 1S0th Street sto- nd Hoston Rallroad, and uxl‘nmglht;hflsgl:rnne o > = A i 20 eet, by New Yocic, The Second or Third Avenue Licvated Railroad ig 120th Steet, {emes by xew ¥ - 8y ear to the properiy, OF via W ew Haven and Hartford Railroad. comnect ew York, with ail Elevated and Subway lines either at 129th, or 145th Street and transfe Par] lex to Morris k& cars. “Warths Pack tiolley car All crosstown Brenx cars Send for maps and particulars to J. Ciarence Davies, 149th St. & 3d Ave., New York City Joseph P. Day, 31 Nassau St., New York City Agents and Auction eers. Identifying the Obstacle. [ 1t is believed, however, that one ob- ! stacle the spoilsmen in congress have not counted on in any wreck the Civil Service i man who wears glasses, w hand and likes charlotte russ | sas City Star. BALTIC. Postoffice Lobby to Be Kept Open Till 9 p. m—J, B. Cardin Seriously Iil. day. E. Stanley Clark, who with his fam- ily occupied one of the Griscom cot- tages at Watch Hill last season, is spending the summer in the vicinity of New London. Three of the rooms from the matn corridor of the new town hall are keeping qulet for a Moscow cotton merchants ning to spend immense Miss M. West of Niantic spent the last few days as the guest of Mrs. Wil liam Martin of Railroad street. Beginning Monday evenin by of the local postoffice w unti the loo seep o} stranger that the beautiful structure is not a public building. Governor Baldwin's veto of the teackers’ pension bill and the bill to establish a state farm for inebriates is a disappointment to Representative | Heman J. Hoidridga of Stonington, who iniroduced these measures and whe worked persistently for their pas- sage. | At the annual meeting of the Girls’ ciub of Westerly these officers were 9 p. m. No by cted afier 8 p. m., lock hoxes may A layer of broken stone was soreid the lengih of R o ' Need Printing ? sigiant pelia Scuveib bersiip committ and Helen Segur, execul tee, 5 ‘ 35-6 ; The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street udoin of I of hig 1t, of Rallroad . one of the old rague, Grogss - and famiiy In the bar m, witn M: Gie'w pi:vml. Mr: | @pieer. of Thames | a e of R: iZ wi hls home whole week. Knoxville Journal and Tribune, Should Make It Permanent. Governor Hiram Johnson has beem are plan- sums on the | raising of cotton in central Asia. R v