Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1913, Page 6

. Brown faculty Prasident W. H. P. Faunce said in makingz the presentation: “This is a Yolume that cannot be duplicated for price. It will be owned solely by the winners of the James Manning and Francis Wayland scholarships, and, although 1 should greatly prize a coby £ the volume I can never receive one 1 have never held the schol- p.” He assured the honor men t in_ raising the scholarship of n they had done their alma mater » disttact service and had merited the pride and respect of the colleze and the faculty The Manning and Wayland scholar- #hips are awarded annually to the men attaining the highest tic_rank for the class during the year, the Man- ning hemor bestowed on Baruch indi- cating the highest attainment. The Scholarship Is entirely homorary, Carry- ing no financial remuneration, and the o books are provided for by the icks fund. Mr. Baruch is a relative by marriage of the Hirsch family of Norwich. R ully referred to the West- erly board of trade is this self-explan- atory communication: “New York, June 18.—We are manufacturers of Firls’ coats and want to locate in some town where we can employ about two hundred hands, m rls, perhaps one-fifth men_ We want about twelve to fifteen thousand feet of space, not necessarily on one or two floors. Please give us particulars in detail; such as facilitles in shipping goods to New York, getting hands, and particularly if there are any labor unions, as we do want to keep out of any place where there are labor unions.” Pete Clemens of Westerly, the fleet runner, reliable batter and lively out- fislder of the Lowell team of the New Bngland baseball league, and who SManager Burns of the New London Planters hopeq to get in his dragnet was the feliow who brought in the wij ning rum In the thirteenth inning of a ®ame with Lynn, Saturday. In the thirteenth inning Clemens single went to third on Millers single and gcored the winning run on Halstein's Mt to right field. Ciemens is conced- ed to be the fastest all round player 4n the New England league and is Tounding Into big league form. The burglar alarm that was installed in Stanton’s Bazaar twenty-five vears ago was sounded for the first time Sun- day morning, at 1.45. Chief Brown and Patrolmen Ferguson and Mitchell were the store in short order, but the had vanished. Mr. Stanton was led and an investigation show- o engrance had been made ugh a ‘high picket fence, and thence into an anteroom. To get into | this room a hole was cut throuzh th il of the door and a hes i removed. The glass pane! daor leading to the siore was broken out and then attempt was made to turn the bolt that would admit the burglars to the,store. When the bolt was shot back the burglar alarm was sounded and the intruders made good their escape. From all the clrenmstances it is ev- Sdent that the burglars were familiar with the premises, especially so in yegard to fixing the location of the iron bar that fastened the outer door, and the knowledge of absolute yconceal- ment while at w cutting away the Pickets of the high fence. glar alarm after being dormant for a arter of a century finally saved o Mr. Stanton many dollars. There will be two old fire machines representing Rhode Island at the hand engine muster at Charlestown, Mass. Tuesday, in connection with the o pervation of Bunker Hill day. The Pawtucket Veteran Firemen's associa- tion will man the old Hay Cart, fo merly the Rhode Island One, of West- erly, ang the Watchemockets of East Providence with their hand tub, Wat- chemocket, formerly the Geyser. Both organizations will be accompanied by a number of guests from other organ- dzations throughout the state, includ- ing some who “ran wid de o0ld mer- sheen” in Wester! Maretofore the graduating exercises gf the Waesterly high school have besn held in the opera house, but the 19 exXercises will be held in the new town SO COVERED WITH WHITE SCALES * Mtching Terribly, Hair Came Out, * Terrible Lot of Dandruff. Scales Would Fall on Coat. Scratched Until Made Big Sores. Cuticura t Soap and Ointment Cured Him, Brewer 8t Newport, R. . — “My hus- had eczema for six months all this taking medicine and using salve not dolng him any good. The | trouble grew worse. It started with red shining #pots all over the scalp, covered with a thickness of white scales itching ternibly. His hair came out, and he had a terrible lot of dandruft. The white scales could be seen in his hair as they peeled off, and would fall down . on his coat. He would never stop scratche g until he made big sores all over his head. *I washed the scalp in warm water and #oap, but this only made it worse, the red mm larger until they covered the ‘scalp, coming down the forehead. I ( one cake of Cuticura Scap and two : of Cuticura Ofntment. I washed his ‘head in as hot water as he could stand. using of Caticura Soap. This would taks ali the dry scales away leaving red spots. After rubbing the hair dry I applied ths ‘Quticurs Ointment on the scalp and this | would stop the iching at once. _After two treatment he was completely cured.’’ Mrs. O. L. Eklund, Dec. 7, 1911, Twenty-Four Years’ Call From Stanton’s Store Notifies _ Police of Burglars’ Presence—High School Graduating i Exercisés in New Tov a Hall—Local Man Cuts J. Pier- | pont Morgan’s Name on Hartford Tomb. R Baruch, graduate of Buikeley New London, known to many the graduates of Westerly high in connection with the athletic —eports between the two schools sev- ‘o~ vears ago, is one of the two 1915 n_upiversity men to secure the Rateiffe Hicks prize books, given only 2o holders cf the James Manning and Francis Weytsad scholarships. The othei bonos man is Ralph L. Blanchard of Pittsfeld, Me The prize book is &n octavo of John Hay’s poems, bound $n brown leather, with the seal of the umiversity on the cover. It is printed with the permission of Mrs. John Hay, who holds the copyright of her hus: Yand's works. The book was designed by Prof. H. B. Huntington of the Ocean beach. Cyrus H. Brown of Westerly, class of 1851, is in dance at the com- mencement exercises of the Suffield ton bega exel who was operated on for appendicitis ernoon. The members of Narragansett lodge of Odgq been an unusual number of c: Dy the cause be made by th of he Saturday evening, by the seri returned from Hartford Saturda where he had been for the week, ting the name of John Pierpont Mor- gan on the family monument. The trustees of the Memorial and Library association have plagned for hospitable entertainment 6f M dele- gates to the anni meeting of the Rhode Island State Library association facturers Baseb: clos defea the carpenters worked 48 hour: demand a 44-hour week and an in- | the penters’ union. A slight > in the cellar of the house occur Mrs. Patrick J. Don- | ovan, ed a need- | caused the t quickly extin, rant for his arrest, Brow That bur- | »f the town court of Stoning- aturday. The first case was that | | of Joseph Gardiner, arrested by Con- ner was given i stody_of | of | lodge" | rehears | certs which will be held wee | ing the summer and are due mence on Friday evening, Henry A. Muller, who has charge of donations to defr expenses, an- | nounces that up to Saturday morning | the amount pledged approximates $180. It is expected that $300, the amonnt requi | season, will be pledged this week. sworh in and ready for business. Two business in the court for mearly one | month. During the last two | Judge Breed heard about 200 cases, | all making a rather more ‘than ordi- narfly busy term and several times the amount of business in the covrt of the neighboring town of Grotox, in Gold and Broad streets has be.n completed, and this, it is expected, is the end of this kind of work for the summer. district has returned from an au'c trip with several members of tae | Westeriy Historical society to many | places of histor! | Jeland. Addresses w members of the pa ception to those who assisted at their late fair, in their quarters Fridav ave- ning. class of 1913 of the Stonington hig school s to be held Thursday evening in Borough hall, First Baptist Bible school Sunday ev: hall. The change will be a saving to the school and the lessee of the opera houke will experience a reduction in receipts. With the precedent establish- ed it is probable that all future school exercises, and those akin thereto, will be held in the town hall. The availa- bility of the place will also lessen the annual burden of expense to the local post_ef the Grand Army of the Re- public, as the veterans will not be Tequired to hire a hall for the an- nual Memorial day exercises. Local Laconics. The annual supper of the Westerly Tez = club was held at the Rock- Weekapaus, Saturday tanlev Clark, a former cottager atch Hill, is with his family at one of the new Wetmore cottages at Literary institute. The terra-cotta decorations of the new postoffice building have arrived, and will soon be placed in position in the beautiful structure. The annual commencement at the Rhode Tsland Si college at King: Sunday and the graduating cises will beheld on Thursday. jam Grant of Newton avenue, Rhode Island h al, three o, returned home Sunday aft- rellows went to River Bend unday afternoon and placed upon the graves of deceased tering the population there has ses of and it has igation of ate board appendicitis in Westerly n suggested that inve Capt. Edwin A. Roche, Twenty- ", S. infantry, stationed in T rexas, arrived in Westerly on being called home kness of his mother, s City Mrs. M R. of the N ary R carver in the emnpl gland Granite worl to be held in Westerly next Thursday. ames of the Ma league, the Thread a-ed by Potter Hill 2 scor Vesterly Granite on from Shannock by the o 8, and Cottrells were :d by White Rock 8 to'7. e two vears' contract between the nters and their employes has ex- pired. Under the schedule just expired 2 week at 37 1-2 cents an hour. They now In the Saturda Mill te by a 1 Worker in pay to 45 cents an hour. The overs will recelve official notice today (Monday) of the dei is of t in from box rendered. The lighted match mattress ble and fire hed with garden hose. Patrolman Shelby Nicholas of Paw- uck arrested John Brown Sunday norning, and turned him over to Chief Brown of Westerly, who had a w voluntarily He dropping reeing to_cross the sta nted by the Sprin Mass, and entering a police for brealking store in that city. An officer of the city will come after tod: (Monday) and Srown will waive extradition righ Attorney George R ed his new du Kenna com- as prosecuting tion on of Pay efore Judge trgiman tudk, and ar Breed. He p was fined $1 and costs. the first session of the court under the new administ STONINGTON Degree Work for Odd Fellows’ Anni- versary—Two Weddings at Parson- jage by the Sea tenth anniversar tion of Myra F ee of Honor, was celebrated ay evening in the lodge rooms. A nformal lterary and musical pro- gramme was presented by the mer bers. Refreshments, consisting of i.e am, cake, etc., were served. Pr us ‘to the programme the initin- degree was conferred on a_class ndidates. The first decade in the history has been a prosperous one and its affairs are at present in a flourishing condition. $180 Pledged for Band Concerts. Mechan v bang is holding regular in preparation for the con- d for concerts for the entire Busy Years in Court. The new town court officials are all £0, when the former court of- s took charge, there was not any The sewer work for the reside Visited Historic Points. { Miss Grace D. Wheeler of the Road | interest in Rhode | e made by the | The Steamers gave a soclal and ce- The reception and dance of tha Children's day was observed by tie | \ ‘A pipeful of Tuxedo for mine. It's the best tobaceo ever. I actually er ofier a smoke session with Guboty AgoAlre X GEO. CURRY o Curcy. ex-Governor. and_ex-Con- eman Fom New Mexico. vays Tuxedo appeals lo me strongly on account of ils cool, mild, pleasant flavor. Therein lies its superiority o all other Zobacees. "’ can do so by calling at Tuxedo Headquarters, Del Hoff FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY W A Solid Bronze Watch Fob The Great Seal of U. S. A. FREE to Every Purchaser of A 10c Tin of Tuxedo Tobacco Medallion of solid bronze or silver finish, and carries the Great Seal of the United States in bas-relief. Strap of fine, smooth, black leather with nobby, enameled Every well-dressed man will take pride in wearing this Watch Fob. Go to your dealer within the next few days for a 10-cent resent you with one of these fashionable ¢ metal buckle, strong and serviceable. tin of Tuxedo Tobacco, and he will Watch Fobs, free. (Only one watch fob to each customer.) Clmmmaii ! The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Tuxedo is the original granulated Burley Tobacco, and has been more widely imitated than any other - high-grade tobaceo in the world. Thousands of America’s most famous men have found that smoking Tuxedo affords them complete relaxation, soothing comfort, and healthful enjoyment. And every man who tries Tuxedo will find the same desirable qualities in this pure mild, delightful tobacco, L] cured and a Then treate: You can smoke Tuxedo, no matter how many other pipe-tobaccos you have tried and had to give up —for Tuxedo does not irritate the most sensitive mouth, throat or nose —in fact, man and singers find that smoking Tuxe helpful influence on their throats. Tuxedo is made from the very best, selected Burley tobacco grown in Kentucky—carefully ripened, ed until it is perfectly mild and mellow. by the famous “Tuxedo Process’” that removes the last trace of “bite” and bitterness, and deyelops the wonderful fragrance and flavor of the Tuxedo has many imitators in the tin— but as long as the secrets of the “Tuxedo Process” , it will have no equal in the blic speakers as a soothing; Burley leaf. remain undiscovered pipe or cigarette. JOEL HILLMAN Joel Hillman. propristar of the famo Vey's' reataurant at Washiogton. sa: “Tuzedo Is This Free Watch Fob offer is made to induce more men to try Tuxedo. Because every man who gives Tuxedo a week’s trial will fi end of that time, he has had the most enjoyable and beneficial smoke week of his life! Why not get that Free Watch Fob today / ind at the @y pipe pleasure.” HENRY STUCKART WALTER WELLMAN GARRETT P SERVISS Henry Stucksst, City Treasurer of JOHN J. McGRAW rominent scientist of “The Second De- ‘I have tried many brands of iobac erent, before alight™ Dlorer and aeronat, ““In the Arctic regions, through weary Spitzbergen, or salling T regard Tuedo as not only abso- Lutely harmless, but genuinely beneficial. Tuedo goes in my pipe aliays.”” Fr Ao 7508 i oo the i i e Walls Wetlivan, SP£CiAL. NOTICE TO DEALERS—We want every dealer in Norwich to be supplied with these Bronze Watch Fobs. Al dealers who have not yet secured a supply of these Fobs ’Phone 1227 from 12 to 1 o’clock, on Monday, June 16th. smokis kewn enjoyment that | hase cxperi with no other tobacco. Supreme in mildness and fragrance fs Taxed o i I, bad and s w"i»- Tsede, Vi tdoed sacks. SLontrrdloninic d, «l:le;-m:. @ mildneis and. frogrance It adds many degreesto HENRY REUTERDAHL Henry Keaterdab, (amosa naval ariie Xpert ob naval construciion, aay You've got to smoke wi out of doors in winter—il helps keep warm. And a pipefl of pure, mild Tusedo tobacco makes one forget the cold, and the paint flows more freely.” ning. An interesting programme was | fishing sloop Ftta and Lena, is south | of Montauk Point fishing for mackerel and swordfish. Finely Modeled Sloop. Charles Mosier his new fishing sloop from tl ways after painting e the boat was upon the wa she was examined by experts whe have is” one of the finest models in the harbor for speel and is without dou the best boat vet designed and built by Captain Mosler. ed. The A. D. Whist club was ente: enjo: ence B. Quintard. Rev preached Sunday evening, Fort Terry 13, Stonington 8. A game of baseball was ple Saturday afternoon on Stanton's between the Stonington team ana tre soldiers from Fort Terry, Plum island The score to 8 in favor o Fort Terry he ninth in ing the score was 8 to 6 In favor of Stonington, Connections have been comricicd with a_two-inch from 4 iron plpe e reservolr ai ih gasol Watch Hill wharf to the center of the | dock to furnish ofl to the ferryboat Watch Hill, Warden Cornellus B, C goito Watch Hill: on Saturday, as agent of the New Haven ralire: company 2 ndall will opeh the office of (I season Cant. that pla ce. Parsonage by the Sea during Thursday Rev. Dwight C. first couple married were Robert J. Hill of Prov- idence and Marion L. Hartman of Bos- The seconq couple were Mr. mage of Oscartown, Manchester of Attleboro, Mass. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. ed Thursday evening by Miss Flor- | Sunday Special We will serve another SPECIAL SIX O’CLOCK DINNER, has launched . Dickson of Westerly | n the Third Baptist chureh | {00 stated that she London to have the ceremony seaworthiness. o ting Germany. Gustave Koelbel and left here on Saturday L, for a few days’ vi: Mechanical repales. painting, trir ming, upholstering and wood work _iacksmithing in ail its branches. being placed on Water and Main s granite and not trap rock. Sunday Evening, June Twenty-Second On Tuesday Hamburg _on perator from New York for thet~ NOTICE - The road leading from the John Davis place to Gates Pond on the Stonington road will be closed until further noti / WALTER McCLIMON, ROB'T PECKHAM, ECKFORD PENDLETON, Selectmen Town of Preston. June 13, 1913, the borougt ordereq a car of crushed property owners’ use in front of their mer home in Germany. has been employcd in the velvet mill many years. Judge John B, Dillon of ths city court of Shelton recently appoint- ed his colleague teams of the Yale Law school, Attor- ney Joseph G. Shapiro, prosecuting at- torney of the Shelton city court. Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 10515 North Main St. WHEN you want fo put your bual. fum better than through the advert: inz columns of The Bulletin. June 22, will be observed as Memorial day by the Ston- The several com- ton department. and | mitiees have been assigned many. debating e | tasks, Two Weddings. There were two weddings i ohn Ostman In the auziliary SPRING" MILLINERY & FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATESY STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON. 52 Shetucket St.