Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1913, Page 6

- Foliday—Frank Balarti TR e 3 The ¥lem carpemters of Westerly, numbering about eme hundred and Sifty, diée not report for work Menday Guorhing, pending settiement of renew- . on a changed basis of the custom- @) two years’ agreement, the last term Cipiring with Saturday. Seme time #.u the master builders were notified i .t under the new agreement the em.- | wyes would demand a work schedule L 11 hours a week, which weuld in- . e a Saturday half-heliday, and 1 ‘thout financial loss to the employes i reason of a propesed change in the \ ,rking schedule. In erder that this ) _uit might be attained, am Increase ,- iuy is demanded of frem 37 1-2 to ents an hour te make geod the re- ion in werking hours from 48 o 44 & week. There was & meeting of the carpen- ters Monday merning and a commit- tee was appointed to consult with the master builderg in regard to the pro- pused changes. It is understood that the carpenters will imsist on the in- erease in pay and decrease in hours of labor. The demand is made in bebalf of all the nnien carpenters, the Dew scale to apply to all employes Tegard- less of qualification, or, as one ef the carpenters put it, “If ‘a man is mot worth the hire he will not be hired.” The master builders consider the demands unreasenable and a detri- ment to the progress ef all building trades, and are inclined te turn down the demands of the union carpenters. It may be that a compremise offer will be presented, and if this dees not prevail, it is belisved a gemeral strike will ensue. Al the local buflders have unc eted comtrects at present and 80 it {5 sald, this will tend to cause yielding to the demands of the carpentera, Wrank Balarti may lose his right foot as the result of an accident Mon- day afternoon, and if not, he will prob- ably be lamed for life. He was in the employ of Contractor Ecclestone, who is engaged in moving by means of yollers the 36-ton hoisting machine that is to be located in the Andrews coal yard. Badarti's right foot got caught under one of the rollers and the foot was crushed to the instep. His cries attracted the attention of his fellow workmen and the foot was ex- tricated as quickly as possible. Dr. M. H. Scanien was _hurredly summoned and conveyed Balarti in his was examised and treated. While se werely crushed, it is possible that am putation will not be necessary, but 1hat petnt will be determined in 2 day or two. Balarti was taken to his home in Maristte avenue. sutomoble to his office, where the tnnlJ Police Inspector Frank W. Quilty of Springfeld, Mass., came to West- erly Mond@ay after John 1 Brown, wanted in Springfield, for breaking entering the residence of Mrs. DMabel Amerman, on the night of May 0. Ho was detected leaving the house and threw away some silverware, but in specte taken from a in the house. Rivers in & house in the same street the Amerman house is located, in making his hurried getaway ieft a revotver and some other arti- cles that lec: to his identification, ac- cording to ’mspector Quilty. Broww's home is in Westerly and ghe police department of Springfleld Fequested Chief Brown to be on the Jookeut for him. and if found to de- tain him. Chief Brown advised Pa- Shelby Nicholag of Pawca- tuck of the circumstances and asked for co-operation. Sunday morning Patrolman Nicholas captured Brown near Stillmanville, anq turned him over to Chief Brown, the prisoner be- ing willing to go into Rhode Island without the form of extradition. Monday afternoon when Inspector Quilty came to the police station, he Saformed Brown of his mission and i ! i | ement andsuffer- | ._ingoften results from the neglect, in | orchildhood, of simpleskinaf- fections. In the prevention and treat- ment of minor eruptions and in the mmdpflmane:tafinmdhair Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are absolutely unrivaled, Dr. 8. L. Geer's practic @Qurng kia las: lliness. WcGrory Building Norwich, Conn. Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER . TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR G 00D FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and sce. ¥ M. BHEA, P Fi s e e ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als 3 Paris of ‘thé slephone 1084, H. JAOKEL & 00, n uhw&,fi%bmflommbn;udtyfldf Has Foot Crushed—John J. | Pt {Taken Back to Springfield Suspected of Breaking told him of his rights in extradition Proceedings, so that Brown could un- derstand the true situation. _He told Brown that if convicted in Springfield he would probably be imprisoned for five to ten years, and that extradition would cause some delay and expense to accused. Brown waived the extra- dition privileges and left on the 3.45 train with Inspector Quilty. Governor Pothier has appointed Dr. Michae! H. Scanion of Westerly medi- cal examiner for the First Rhode Island district, to succeed Dr. J. Howard Mergan, resigned. The appointment is made to fil lthe unexpired term; at the January session of the general assem- bly a medical examiner will be ap- pointed for the full term of two years, when Dr. Scanlon will undoubtedly succeed himself. Local Laconics. The college board examinations com- menced Monday merning at 9 a. m., and were carried on until ¢ . m. 2iss Grace Conway of Milford, N. J., Just returned from an eight menths' trip abroad, is the guest of her uncle, Alexander C. Thempson, Fire Chief Cottrell has ordered an additienal fire alarm box. It will be numbered 25 and located at Narra- gansett and Newton avenues, Mrs, Frankenstein and daughter Flizabeth returned to their home on West Broad street after spending sev- eral weeks at Nerthfield, Mass. DeacomEthan Wilcox will attend the one hundred and first anniversary of the Stonington Union association \in Groton Wednesday and Thursday. Phomas R. Platt and John Fishwick are the local delegates to the con- vention of the Leval Order of Moose, to be held in Providence June 17 and 18 The college entrance examinations were held Monday in the Westerly high school building. A large num- ber took the exams, including sixteen from the local high school. TiRy Log Cabin at Pleasant View was the center of attraction for a short time Sunday. The chimney was afire, and; some of the young men in camp at the shore formed a bucket brigade, using beach sand instead of swater, and soon extinguished the blaze. No damage. The céttage is owned by Mrs, Eva Stillman, who sailed on a Burdpean trip last Thursday. STONINGTON Recent Marriage—Steamer’s Trial—No Swordfish Brought in Mongay—Main Street Improvements. At the Parsonage by the Sea, on Saturday, Raymond H. Bliven and Miss Catherine Clémens of Pawcatuck were united mm marriage by Rev. Dwight C. S Mr. and Mrs. Bliven left on a rip to the westward, A trial of the Stonington steam fire engine was made Saturday on Dewey square. There was a delay owing to the blowing out of the packing of the water glass. Repairs were made and two large streams of water were thrown by the apparatus. Property Owners Aid. Street Committeeman PBindloss on Saturday and Monday had teams de- livering crushed stone on Main street. A heavy top drqsfil}!g was lald, the carting alone being ‘at the expense of the borough. The stone was paid for by the property ewnerg®who reside on Main street. No Swordfish on Monday's Trip. Crabs are plenty in Little Narragan- sett bay now. Boys are making good catches of large ones. Large quantities of eels are being shipped from Stonington to New York nearly every day. They are caught in the bay near the Pawcatuck river by wire cages similar to lobster pots. Capt. John Ostman of the fishing smack Etta and Lena arrived in port Monday moon with 250 mackerel, caught betw: Montauk Point and Fire Island, N. Y. Owing to the sea running so high and thick fog Captain Ostman was unable to get any sword- fish and came into port much earlier than he expected. The schooners W. R. Perkins, loaded with coal for Machias, Me., and the J. Lloyd Hawkridge' with oyster _for Providence, have left the harbor, sail- ing eastward. Matters Talked About. Miss Marjorie Odell mrrived here Saturday from Natick, Mass, She has as her guests Miss Bieanor Babcock and Miss Havens, schoolmates, | mund Tanner of Carolina, R. I, has returned home after Visiiing friends in the borough. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Curtin were in Boston Saturda¥ attending the fu- | meral of a relative. George H. Townsend of New York yas a visitor in the borough Satur- Capt. Samuel B. Pendleton, one of the U.'S. inspectors of dredging at the Cape Cod canal, has been at his home on Water street for a few days. ". P. Wililams has returned from York. _eslie T. Gager, who has heen at | Yale the past year, is here for the | summer vacation Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Blair, who have been guests of Rev. J. J. Blair and family. have returned to their home in Erie, Pa Miss Mary C, Chamberlain s in | Brooklyn Y. attending commence- ment exer: at Pratt institute. Miss Helen H. Chamberlain is a member uating class. " M. Maine has returneg to Manchester after visiting his scother, Dr. Charles O. Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Joseph have returned from a short visit at Auburn- dale, Mass. ~ Miss Charlotte G. Joseph has been | graduated from Lasell seminary, re- | ceiving a ‘medal for efficfency in do- | mestic sclence and music. MYSTIC Invitations for Woodmansee-Griswold Wedding Issued—David Lamphere’s Funeral—K. of P, Invitation. Invitations are out for the marriage of Misy Bitabelle Marie Woodmansee, daughter of Mrs, Georgia Woodmansee, and George Halsey Griswold of this village, at the home of the bride, Sat- urday, June 2, Funeral of David Lamphere, The funerai of David Lamphere was Beld Monday afternoon at 2 o'cleck from his home on the Old Mystie road gpd was largely attended, Rev, A, C. ithee, asior of the Old Mystia Mothodigt ehurch, condueted the serve lees, Burial was.in the Wighitman burying ground, Invited to New Lenden. fhe members pf Mistuxet lodge, No. 42, Kpights of Pythias, haye received nVitations to attend ihe meeting of rumbuil lodge, No. 48, K, of B, at New London, Wednesday evoning, June 18, when a Jarge class will receive the third degree. Three candidates frem this ludge will receive the Gegren Pessonals, Orrip Lumb has pelurmed lo Hari. oP JACKEL & CO., Distributors, 8 Market Street Dr. Haryey W LIGHT DINNER ALE SUPERIOR PORTER And that all deliveries both in bottles or on draught, on and after March 17th, will be guaranteed tobe brewed according to Dr. Wiley’s formula Hops, 70% Barley Malt, 30% Cereals, NO SUGAR OR SYRUP. Wiley, ex-United States Government Pure Food Expert says--- “Pure Ale should contain Hops, 709 Barley Malt, 30% Cereal, No Syrup or Sugar.” ) ROPKINS & CO. wish to announce that they have adopted this formula for their To mark the departure in our method, all our Bottle Products are now Pasteurized, and we have adopted a new labesl for our bot- tles, which contains our guarantee under the Pure Food and Drug Act, and Government Serial Number is 45127. Come and see us Brew--See what goes in the mash tun--See what goes in the kettle. : Bottles contain full quantity 13% oz. KINS & COMPANY HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Mo change in Price. " Choose_inis roul to New Y. Youll voyage on* Long. d_and uper’ view of the Wondertul sky il ang water tront ‘ot Manbaitan ‘slaad. camer luaves Nei aon ai hi b Wae Now York, Fisi 6.45, and Pier tu. Tock next morning ckets and ‘statercoms from ticket agent rallroad station. Meals a la Carte $1.80 New England - Steamshig, Co. New York ‘GHELSEA 'LINE " Fare $I1 Freight and passenger service direct to New Y From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurse days, Sundays, at 8.5 p. m. ew York, Pler 23, Kast foot Ro: kv’llt ICY}QL l‘lnslvfi Wednesdays, Fridays,'at § p. m. Freight received until & p. m. V. KNOUSE, Agent. DIRECT THRU Nn&flk@:‘“ ROUTE TO CHICAGO AND THE WEST Modern thru standard and tourist sleepers, Boston to_hicago, via Buf- falo, Cleveland and Ft. Wayne. Quick time. Lowest rates. Unexcelled Din- ing Can Service on all trains. Free stop-over at Niagara Falls and other Roints. Very low round trip SUMMER EXCURSION FARES TO PACIFIC COAST, COLORADO, and many other points in the west now in effect. Long limits. Variable routes. For details as to rates, ete, write L. P. BURGESS, New England ‘Passenger Agent, M: | F—=HOTEL GREGOR VEW YORK CITY, FIFTH A ‘BROADWAY. torien. Modern. . Absolutely Plreproof. 1 e erious. comioriable and Bamelibe: Nearest smnstments, abope and depots. NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooms, each with private bath. Te}eg};h-%ne 8 oot room and ban, $2.00 307, OTHERS UP TO $8.:50. PARTOR. BKDROOM, BATH. $4.08, Special atex week or wonth. roa le ot - BLOCK ISLAND, R. I N THE_OCEA nsurpa ating, Fishing etc. Opens July Accommodates 400 uests. Rooms with and without bath. or Booklots address ed for COMPANY. ford after a visit with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dennison Lamb. Misses Annie and Jennie Feidler are at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Feidler, for the summer. NOANK Liberty Council %o Entertain State Councillors—New Store for the Point —Constable Ashcraft Resigns. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ica, will entertain all the past councll- lors of the stite at a meeting in Me- chanic’s hall Wednesday evening, June 25, The voung ladies who made up the scarf drill at a recent entertain- ment will repeat the performasce. The committee of arrangements fs Mrs, Hattie Ashbey, Mrs. Angie Ashbey and Miss Addie Rathbun. A store for C. M. Chester of this village is to be built on Groton Long Point. The work will be begun at once under direction of Contractor George McDonald. The framing of the tugboat building at the Palmer shipyard for the Mutusl Towing company of New ~York wis commenced Monday. Constable Resigns. . Lawrence Asheraft, for 12 years con- ktable of the village, has been com- pelled through force of other dutles t) resign. No successor has been selected yet, Mrs. Bells Wilcox, who spent the ! winter on Mystic Island, has returned | to her home in the village for the sum- mer. Mrs. Lizzie Fllis has returned from a visit to Providence friends. New Tender for Norwich Yacht. ‘Willlam Smith has completed a ten- der for the yacht Norwhal, owned by Charles H, Osgood of Norwich, John Fitzpatrick has been yisiting at his home in the village after several weeks spent in Greenport, where he is employed, Mrs, James Sist the Palmer aftcr a vi her mother, wish, F, O, Davis of Pemfret has beea spending a few days in the village, Mrs, Redney Einger of Davis ceurt has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. Harrison Ward, of Greenpert, Capt, Cornclius Fewler has returned it te New Yerk relatives, , Frank Bunning has been yisit. in Eas¢ Haddam, it at the home of Mrs, Pariridge, In Nor- has returned to | Carson of Main strect’ have gone to their home in Philadelphia. Mortimer Wyske of Queens, L. L, 18 at Gove Nook farm. Roland Haynes of Townsend, Mass., will arrive Thursday at his cottage on Gates Island for the summer. ‘William Nichols and George Porter spent the week end with friends In Hope Valley. Arm Dislocated. Thelma Meister, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Meister, of Spring street, fell off the veranda railing at her home a few days ago and dislo- cated her arm. Elihu Spicer of Worcester academy is’ at the home of his parents on Spicer avenue for his summer vaca- tion. William Murphy has moved his household goods and will make his home in Perth Mrs. Caleb Lawton of Westerly has been visiting Mrs. May Corrin of Cove street. Firemen's Practice Run. The practice run by the Noank fire- men’ Monday evening was very suc- cessful. At the close_of the test the Jlittemores Shoé Polishes LARGEST VARIETY. FINEST QUALITY Amboy. | street and a chowder supper was served by Steward Beebe. PO A OBITUARY. Mrs. Herbert B. Campbell. Mrs. Cynthia - Selima Campbell, widow of Herbert Barrows Campbell, died at the home of her son-in-law, Gilbert W. Chapin, No. 350 Farming- ton avenue, Hartford, Sunday. She was born February 27, 1816, in Mans- field, the daughter of Zalmon Storrs, and in 1839 married Mr, Campbell, also of Mansfield, then a merchant in New York, where three children were born to them, the first, a boy, died in in- fancy; the eldest, a daughter, C. Eu- genie, dled in 1895: Delia, the young- est, married Gilbert W. Chapin, and their home in Brooklyn was aiso the home of her mother and sister until .their removal in Hartford in 1880, Mr. Campbell -died June 19, 1856, so that fifty-seven years of Mrs. Campbeil's long life of 97 years were passed in widowhood. Mrs. Campbell family, | Hartford was her brother, Zalmon A. | Storrs, treasurer of the Society for outlived all of her boys returned to the rooms on Cedar | of whom the best known in i NICHOLAS BALL HOTEL the Savings, until 1890. Susan !bolt killed a dog lying behind M. Dewey of Hartford, died 1905; |stove, another sister was the wife of Bilsworth Cushman of Willimantic and FERTILIZER Merely Supplementary. Hartford. Origen Storrs, her brother, way mayor of Lockport, N. Y. In order to find out the whereabouts ) She united with the church in |of the lobby that persuaded the“sen: ~ GROUND LIMESTONE { Mansfield Center in girlhood and al- | tors who have been persuaded, 1oo AIR SLACKED LIME. ways contributed to its support not- |further than Washington. The really | ’ withstanding her residence elsewhere. | effective lobbying is done hefore the |§ [vick, Cenfent, Sand, Lime, all She connected with = Rev. Dr. |senator becomes a senator. The haro Plasters and Prepared Theodcre L. Cuyler's church in Brook- | Washington work is supplementary Roofi Iyn, and in Hartford she first united (and speculative—Louisville Ccurier- oofing. e with the lum Hill Congregational | Journel. Best Rocfing aint in the church, transferring her membe: market. ( L A e R e New Britain—The grand _chief Full line of Sewer Pipe. tional church. = daughter and grand deputy the | Funeral services will be held this | - 4 THE UPSON WALL BOARD E3 il y L , ‘onnecticut Daughters of Scotia_will | 3 Fuesdas) afternoon 1@ mt Will be | pe present at the next meeting of Lady (| 1S INSXPENSIVE WAL s e i Stewart lodge, No. 14, D. oAS., to be PRC ., AND IN HANg7 e (e held in Pythian hall June 25. sized Lightning’s Work at West Willington. A 4 During the recent storm Saturday = [} Largest "--age Capacity night, June 7th ,in West Willington, | [P | L [E & are permanently cured PP lightning struck the house of Mr. Bar- by Dr. Leonhardt's in City tick, took out one window and tore ' il o5, Ionk oxt one ntew md 1) | HEMI=ROID A N Chis¢ VTER mmirror, and the slde of a bureau. . e |1t quickly removes the internal cause. o K i The bolt tore |Booklet from DR. LEONHARDT co, |} Tel 171 23 Commarze . in the neck and legs. the dress off a little*girl and a little | boy’s trousers were torn half off. The | Buffsio, N. Y. . N. D. SEVIN & SON. | Dealer: CGILR, EDGE" the only_ladiesahos dressiy | posl o) v 0. ~Blacks and Poshes baicy. | Roa children's hoots and shoas, shines without rub- | bing, 430, CH GLOBS,” 10c. “§TAR" combination for. and all ocsstog v aboco. 0. YANDY: e Taos Iinds. (n. | form with sponge 1T AR meas ok oo 2 ‘White has gone for a vis't te relniives in New Yerk. ~B. McDonald of Spring sireet BE A4 visit 1o his son and daughter in Newpert, R, I Mre, J. H, Pailersen and ebildren, Whe Baye been vikiling Mrs, Jane C. ) Eoms, largo aluminum boxes, with sponie, 6o, | ¢ youe deator doss nat ireep the kind you want. sond as AT A M S i 20.20 Aibany Strost, Cambridge! Mass. Yeést Monusaciurers | TR O Rkt e Whmid Y The Thames National Bank with its spacious banking house and strong metropoli- itan connections, affords its customers every bankKing facility, consistent with conservatism. | The combination of its capital, surplus, undivided 'profits and contingent assets, aggregating over ‘ $2.800,000 is an unfi/uestionab/le guaranty to depositors. .terest is paid on mercantile deposits. HORTON'S N. Y. ICE CREAM BEST IN. THE WORLD Quart Bricks, 40c Pint Bricks, 25¢ . —AT— BhE John A. Dunn, 50 Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. ' Nos. 11 t0.25 Ferry St. CASTINGS & Specialty. MIL'L ora, 4. F. GONANT 1§ Franlin St Whitestone ¢ and 3. F. C. 100 NO in=- Cumnruu.lr;::.pom,fln. BERE. is N0 uavertising llgl Eastern Connecticut egual to w letin tor brainess resulta vy