Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1913, Page 10

‘TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY School Board Must Have New Member to Succeed Dr. J. H. Morgan—Probable Compromise in Carpenters’ Strike— Dr. M. H. Scanlon Addresses Students on First Aid— Deacon Ethan Wilcox Honored by Baptist:Sunday School It is probable that at the next mee - Ing of the Westerly town council & member of the school committee wili be elected to succeed Dr. J. Howard Morgan, who has removed to New Jer- sey. Dr. Morgan has been a member of the committee for many years and was greatly interested in school work. Two years ago when he was up for re- nomination an effort was made to have him succeeded by Thomas Perry, but just before the caucus was called ic was decided to withdraw Mr. Perry from the contest, as there was strong public sentiment against ousting Dr. Morgan or engineering any such move- ment, especially as the doctor was ab- sent from the town. He was re-elected for three years at the June election of 1912. Soon thereafter Dr. Russell B. Smith resigned as committeeman to become medical inspector of schools, a salariea position, and the town council elected Mr. Perry to the vacancy. At ‘he election in the present month Mr. Per- ry was elected for a full term. in electing a by the town couneil, presumably like conditions will prevail in regard to a successovr of Dr. Morgan, but action will probably be deferred until the regular meeting in_July. The school committee is composed of three members and heretofore a ma- jority has been physicians, with a den- successor tist, Dr. A. H. Spicer, as chairman. The members of the present committee are Dr. Nye and Mr. Perry. The town council acted upon the recommenda- tion of the committeemen in electing their associate to succeed Dr. Smith and will probably do likewise in choos- ing a succe r to Dr. Morgan. While it known that several citi- zens, fully qualified, are willing to serve on the committee, they are not openly candidates, and are not seeck- ing the favor of the present commi:i« teemen or the town councilmen. A member of the council stated Tuesday that he considered the council compe- tent to fill the vacancy without the assistance of the school committee; but he is only one member of the ccuncil. In the retirement of Dr. Morgan Westerly schools lose the service of a highly educated man and who was in- tensely interested in school affairs. Fe was a Greek scholar and was a mem- her of a committee appointed to revise the Bible about 40 years ago. Dr. Morgan was born in Westerly Jan. 2), 1844, son of John A. Morgan, who was cashier of the Pawcatuck bank sincs its organization in in 1883 1849 until he died Dr. Morgan served with the sixth Connecticut regiment in 1862-3, and was graduated from the University Medical college, New York, in 1868, practicing in New York for a time before returning to Westerly, He was a trustee of the First school dis- irict for many yesz and when the schools were consolidated he was elect- ed a member of the school committee, from which he has retired, on of infirmities and his removal from the town to take up his residence with a daughter in New Jerse Dr. Morgan medical examiner for the First district of Rhode Island ever since the office was created and Mi- has just been succeeded by Dr. chael H. Scanlon. Dr. Morgan is brother of Charles Avery Morgan of Westerly and Mrs. John Ransford Blater of New York. No definite agreement has been reachea between the union carpenters of Westerly and the master buildess, s delay in and in consequence there the construction of buildings that were to be completed at a specified time. The argument is made that the em- ployers knew of the termination of the two years' agreement and should have given this matter due consideration when taking contracts that would ex- tend beyond the limit of the agree- ment. All the carpenters in Westerly ace | not affiliated with th union these are at work as usual, as are also some union members who are not Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are associated carries its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank invites your personal account, assuring you of appreciative at- tention from employes and officers, MISS M. C. ADLES flair, Sealp and Face Specialist SAVE IME AND TROUBLE. The hair can be always presentable a2t breakfast, or when traveling, by | steamer or sleeper, if a lady is pro- vided with Adles’ featherweight guickly donned coronet. Ask her about it. 306 Main Street. .elephone 652-4. Next to Chelsea Bank. jelsd FOR THE RACES Yale and Harvard Flags, Horns, Pennants, Bands, Cards, Favors, Parasols, Nap- kins, Lunch Baskets. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best es, work and materlals at rignt pr by skilled labor. o Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. Delivered to Any Part -+ Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the :narket-—HANLEY's PEERLESS. A telephone order wil receive prompt attentiom. 0. J. McCORMICK. 20 Frankiin £t | | | | | 1] within | for amenable to the rules by reason of the age limit. In one plant there are i4 non-union carpenters at work. The strike has been on for two days ani several sessions have been held by the master buildera and the union carpen- ters and it is believed a compromise will be reached before the week ends. Dr. Michael H. Scanlon pav. an in-. teresting and instructive address on How to Act in Hmergency Cases in the biological laboratory of the West- erly High school. He told the students just what to do in cases of near- drowning, sunstroke, poisonous bites, burns and fainting spells, and also how to bandage. The address was fully demonstrated, John Nye acting as the subject and John Ruisi as assistant surgeon. Dr. Scanlon delivered an ad- dress to the students on similar lines a year ago. on of 23 years of faith- superintendent of the First Baptist Sunday school, the church by unanimous vote elected Deacon Ethan Wilcox honorary super- intendent for life, creating the office in his honor. Mr. Wilcox declined re- election ag active superintendent and the church passed resolutions of re- spect and admiration of Mr. Wilcox and in appreciation of valuable ser- Vices rendered. Judge Edward M. Burke held the first session of the Westerly probate court in the new town hnll building Tuesday afternoon, the room assign-d for the court being the same as occu- pied by the town council. The will of David C. Chester, chief enginser in the revenue marine service, retired, and who also served in the navy, was ac- mitted to probate. Mr. Chester died in Westerly May 26, 1913, and he nom- inated as executors of his estate Char- lotte B. Blackler, a daughter, and service George Eddy Chester and Ray Eddy Chester, his sons. Thelr nomination was approved by Judge Burke. The estimated value of the persomal prop- erty of deceased is $5,000 and each of the executors were required to give a personal bond without surety of $8,000. The appraisers are Charles A. Morgan. kugene B. Pendleton and Arthur L. Perry. His uniforms, swords, commis- sions and discharges and many other personal belongings are given to his sons, daughter and Gladys Chester Wilcox. These are also made the residuary legatees who are to share and share alike in all personal | and real property not specially providl- | ed for under the will When the will was drawn in 1900, with Judges Lewis and Williams as | witnesses, provision was made for a life interest in all the preperty for | the testator's wife, Louise J, Chester, and the will also provided that the granddaughter be beneficiary equal | with the others when she attained the age of 21. Since then the wife died and the granddaughter is ever 21 yea's of age. Judge John W. Sweeney presented his first and final account as adminis- trator of the estate of Emma A, Bur- dick, which showed a balance in per- sonal property of $2,720.05. The a count was examined, allowed and ap- proved for record. Local Laconics. There is criticism because in paving the streets a cople of crosswalks wers eliminated, following the custom adopted in progressive cities. Maj. Henry A. Jones, Medical corps, R. L N. G, gave a talk on First Aid to ln.:ured before the Fifth company, Westerly, C, A. C, in the armory Tuesday night. Clarence Robinson, son of Capt. F. H. Robinson, is ill with typhold faver in the Riverside hospital at Charleston, S. C. His wife Is recovering from an attack of the same disease. “The burglars who entered Stanton’s bazar early Sunday morning are known to the police.,” remarked Ira Snyder hearing of a news gatherer. Tuesday afternoon. Naturally the re- mark brought query: “That so, Ira? Who were they?” “Cottrell’'s baseball nine, looking for a pitcher!” was Ira's laconic response. STONINGTON Cars and Motorcycles Cut up . the Roads—W. C. T. U. Flower Mission Day—Hope to Revive Wherry Races —Band Concerts to Begin June 27. One hundred and sixty-seven auto- mobiles passed the cormer of North Water and Williams streets between 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday and Monday 106 were counted. At the Williams street turn the road is cut considerably, and as this is boat-race week a little top dressing of stone will prevent the bad wear as was made on race day last year. Mixed in with the automobiles were 43 motorcycles, the riders doing their best to show how fast they could run, without regard for teams or pedestrians. New Tenders. R. M. Delegrange is constructing four 12-foot tenders which will be used by boat owners in this locality this sum- mer, One is for E. P. Bdwards of Stonington, another for Mr. Bull of Pittsburgh, Pa. Outings Past and Prospectiva. Several young ladies were entertain- ed at Ledwards island by Miss Anna Denison. A corn chowder and other good things were enjoyed at the din- ner hour. A party from the borough with guests are to occupy the Mashantuck- et bungalow at Lantern Hill, com- mencing Tuesday, June 24. The A. D. Whist club is arranging an outing at Lantern Hill this week. The pupils of the grammar grade of the borough school are anticipating a fine outing at Liantern Hill Friday. The affair will be in charge of Miss Helen IL.. Wheeler, the teacher. Flower Mission Day. The meeting of the W. C. T. U. held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’'clock in the conference room at the First Baptist church was Flower Mission day. Bou- quets were made up and distributed to the shut-ins and people who are ill May Revive Wherry Races. The racing Swampscott have been placed in commission and were being tried out for the past few days. It is hoped interest in sailing the boats will be started again this season as their Satumiay races in past years were one of the harbor sights and attracted visitors to the borough to watch the races from the breakwa- ter, where a clear view of the course could be obtained. The tug Westerly towed the dredge and two scows in the bay Monday morning and they were later placed in Little Narragansett bay to be put to work west of the Folly. The water boat tender, owned by the Packard Dredging Co. of Providence, whidh 15 working for the government in Little Narragansett bay, has been overhauled on the Delagrange ways the past two days. Class Had High Average. The Stonington high school graduat. h'lg exercises will be held this evening in Berough hall. Twenty-eight stu- denta will be graduated Including al granddaughter, | wherries | d ?‘:t‘hd” 88 in hh-mmfn::l‘ g ent on. Gmu 3. and family, who ia-c&t for some have been at days, have returned to Passaic, N. J. Dr. Joseph H. Odell of Scranton, Pa., arrived at his uflmuer home on Main m'ect. k‘r ng. Mail Ui dmd. At the Stonington postoffice un- claimed letters are addressed as fol- lows: Otto Loesch, William 8. Kieser, George L. Curlis, Mrs. F. B. Worces- ter, Miss Edith Meredith, Mrs. A. H. Schryvier, Mrs. James Thomas Timeaux Danien chez Monsler, Band Concerts Earlier. By request of the summer residents . IF YOU are thinking of a SUMMER SUIT call and see what I can _do for you. COXETER Tallor of the bomu‘l:’ the band ca.;lcertsmwi‘!l commence Friday evening, June 27, in # 2 stead of July 11, as first planned. 4 et oo ALt e NorwnchVeterilaryflospltal ‘uesday morning, also. very low e ’u no&n. ..filldmy {on::d advantage of tt‘!tm DR. F. D. COLFS, uan ontwcltu:m procus a large q y Propristor : . Rear 17 Chestnut Street JEWETT CITY Phone Conneation Joint Meeting of Selectrpen and School Board to Make Appropriations—Re- bekah Past Noble Grands Meet with Local Lodge. The annual meeting of the select- men and school. board held to make the estimates for the cost of schools, was held Tuesday afternoon. The es- Z timates were: For district No. 1, Pachaug, $328; No. 2, Woodward, $328; No. 3, Hopeville, $328. Tyler and ‘White closed. No. §, Stone Hill, $328; No. 7, Boardman, §328; No. 8, Glasgo, $906; No. 10, Burton, $328: Rixtown closed. No. 12, Jewett City, $9,125; No. 13, Brewster, $328. Tt was voted to pay the overdraft 5 of the appropriation which amounted i to $20.65. Personal Nates. Your Business Semse Mrs. Nellie Hooper and son Everett | Tells you that you can get better value of Pawtucket were in town Tuesday. |bLby buying direct from the manufact- !F‘rzir.smd Mrs. 8. F. Brow GMra. urer. d 8. Brown and Miss Pearl Gane visited Mrs. Carder Tucker in Wake- INVEsnGATE | field Sunday, going by auto. See all the processes from the reugh | Mrs. laura Spaulding and Miss|quarry stone to the finished Sl lane Srpafildmg of Da.gielsonTwm ment. uef“’ oF N 9D Srenn T Keep the agent's and retailer's Woere Graduated at Norwich. profit in your own pocket. Miss Mildred Wilicox and Miss Eliz- 'Ih Bh L K hl B abeth Clarke were among the du- ates al Norwich Free Acgnademys;slxes- e as' ue er .ul i day. . : - | Tel. 39-41 Franklin St. PAST NOBLE GRANDS Hold Assembiy with Ruthie Rebekah GRADUATION PRESENTS Lodge. = The past noble grands of several of LOCIRETS: | the Daughters of Rebekah held their BRACELETS, assembly with Rutfhie Rebekah lodge ‘in Je;rett City 'l‘uesda.ytuften;'w?. (;l"he RINGS, members present were from the lodges !gme%:wlch, New London , Groton, WATCHES, i nfleld and Jewett City, and were N | Mrs. Bertha Burrows, Mrs. Belle Stew- and.a general line art, Mrs, l\&ugie Hart, Mrs. Mary of Jewelry at the rs, Alvenia Bowker, Mrs. 3 3 Ada Revell, Mrs. Celia Burrows, Mrs. e Mice 1% Ifid"h Cullen, Mrs, Btta Finch, Mrs. town. ary B, Worthington, Mrs. Elizaboth | gxpert Watchmaker and Repairer. M e Tae, Jonnings, Mre. | Work Guaranteed. We buy all kinds TS, | Greene, Mrs, Sarah A, Jeffers, Mrs. J. OGULNICK & co., Louyise Lewis, John P. German, San- |66 Franklin St., Opp. Bulletin Bidg. | ford H, Hoimes, Miss Ruby Thornton. | They were served a-;uppw bg': the eatertaining lodge and after the after- | noon session calied m « body on Mrs, JONATHAN SMITH, M. Jennie Higgins, who was unable te 30 Town St., Nerwich. sins o S Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and Wvl Visit Cea! Mines, GASOLINE Leland Green is enjoying a trip up A Full Supply Always en Hand. the Hud to Alb: d frem th i to the coal mincs, going with the Coal | PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL fer Oil Dealers’ association. Steves a sp.ol 'l‘elophono 3184 gl MF, Neumoguunden:na Miss Mary inker go today to the wedding of Miss Barbara Colinan in Pawtucket, R. H. SNOW | Everett Hooper of Pawtucket is the 5 i Young, Jr., for several || The Bean Hill Monumenta/ Man a] MONUMENTS = Eam.tlary Werk ;l ?'Il descriptiens. ettering on work all ready erected ’0 h l g d in cemstery a specialt; y. verhauling and | ... Repair Work | epair Wor = —OF ALL KINDS ON— | Adam’s Tavern AUTOMORILES, 'CARRIAGES. ‘WA 1861 1418, TRUCKS and CARTS. o 1o 120 publc 1ae 4 ¥ 3 bram\v of Heer LLrope and Amer Mechanical repairs. painting, trir it 3 Bavufi ning, upholstering and wood work | Keor, Lass Fuie and Luriem, Mueir's g . Scoteh Ale, Guinaess’ Dublin Sicur, Jiacksmithing in ail its branches. T & € Lnpecied Giuger Ptk Hill P, B. Ale, Frauk Jones' Nourisa- img Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, mnnuc.l wudweiser, Schlitz and Pabst c“ ar nrp. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Teown. relepnone 467-1& 507 to 515 North Main SL Tel. Connection. Opens June 15th M. F. BROWN, Manager OCEAN BEACH, NEW LONDON, CT. Terms upon application. Reduced rates for June and September | - » “BUILT FOR THE ROAD - BY MEN WHO KNOW.” h There" 8sibility of mechanical & go‘\:m‘;s ?‘:" dalls for yatxlpm?;;.a The y European Pl“} -eminei O U B¢ m?.xé‘,’"cm::or‘fi%l% en” You owesi| Grill Room open until 12 m. yourself to find out all aboutl the HAYES BROS. Props DeLuxe The ultimate choice of all ex- perienced riders. WILSON BROS, Agents, may20d Norwich. Comm. CORNS ~ All trouble of the feet. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | eLecTRic LIGHT TREATMENT D ntal 6 All troub;el of itho nerve circu- SUr lation or rheumatism. e geon JAMES DAWSON, cnarge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's pract Tel. 524 Room 26 Central Building durog his iesc Uiness. Thdy Atiendant McGrory Building Norwioh, Conn. | Most Cigars Are Good. TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR BUILDING CO., In: oy v, GOOD FELLOW 10c CIG AR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St GENERAL Next to we Palace Cafe ORDER IT NOGW Ropkine & Co.'s Light Dinner Als, | 76c per dozen. W“V Koehler’s Pilsner, 60c per dozen. NOR ICH. CONN. Trommer's Evergreen, 756c per ‘ozenm, free delivery to all parts of the | eity. . L] Telephone 136-5. . JAcKEL & co.| (M| Onstruc“ on Palace Pool and Billiard Parlys | We make a specialty of this | 81x Tables—five pool and one Biitard. | kind of building, also General | Tables sold and repairing done . *1.3: { at reasonable prices. Contracting and Building. | Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET / . : C. M. WILLIAMS GEORGE G. GRANT, 218 MAIN STREET, 4 Telephone 370 Norwich, Conn. Undertake: and Embalmar ; : ¢ Providence St., Talivili: WHEN you want to put your busi- Urompt attention to day or night eails Telephone 630 - aBri4M Wrewi ness before the publlc. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletim. Lumber . Large Stock and Variety ALSO CEMENT, BRICK and LIME | =- CHAPPELL CO. Telephones Central Wharf M. C. HIGGINS . COAL. HIGH GRADE CCAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St.,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL free Burning Kinds and lahigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, . ficn—-cor Market and Shetuc Telephone *53-1a. CALAMITE COAL *“It burns: up Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 489 AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. me a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, Bath Street. This Week’s Specials 8Solid Oak Extensien Tables. ~ean.” Give Quartered Oak and Mahogany Dressers. 8elid Mahegany Buffets and Chairs. Handsome Oak and Mahegany Reckers. White Metal and Brass Beds. Oak, Mahogany and Circa Chiffoniers. Porch Furniture. Oil Stoves. Refrigeraters. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street WEDDING GIFTS OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Class —AND— Silver Plated Ware is the largest we ever had and the best stock in New London County. Includes the following popu- lar patterns: Paul Revere Newbury, Heppel Whyts, La- fayette, Cordora, and the new beautiful Mary Chilton. Prices positively the lowest. Quality censidered. Jon § Geo. H Bliss J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER Forty-five Years Experience P, O. Box 205 Norwich, Cenn. Telephone Didn’t Hurt a Bit Positively Painless Lowest Prices for Guaranteed Work br. F. ¢. Jackson, Dentist Successor to King Dental Co.,, 203 Main Street, Over Smith’s Drug Store. agent New London (NORWICEi; . Llne firm u next Jernes !m‘i!u;"ul-.rgul veyage on attan J= la. superd view of and water fremt of M, leaves u-l' m-ol at 11 p. due New York, Plex iver, .45, and Pier 46 ‘oclock next morllnl staterooms from ticket station. Meals a la Carte o 130 New England Steamship Co. New York CHELSEA LINE Steamer except llun “ Bast Nerth mnr Tickets and 1 Norwich Tue: undnyl at ork, Pler 3'. foot Roonvol! ltrn& I ‘Wednesdays, Freight ncolvu --fl’ J '. V. KNOUSE, !uu! dln. - FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, 8and, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best market Full line of Sewer Pipe. Roofing Psint in the THE UPSON WALL BOARD INEXPENSIVE AND IN WATER HANDY 18 PROOF SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A. N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce St. HORTON'SN. Y. ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WORLD. Quart Bricks, 40c Pint Bricks, 25c AT John A. Dunn, 50 Main Street The Vaughn Foundiry Co. Nos. 11 to 26 Ferry Si., | MILLL, CASTINGS a Epecialty. Orders Receive Prompt Attention J. F. CUNANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone bc and the J. F. C. 103 Cigairs are tne best on the market Try them MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. V. Vs EYES will be welcomed by every reader of “QUEED” and all admirers of “POL- LY of the HOSPITAL STAFF” can- | not possibly be without LADY GAY COTTAGE.” “POLLY of Both these recent books can be had CRANSTON’S 158 Main St. THOMAS J. HOWARD Hudson River TRANSPORTATION Scows and barges for freight or charter No. 1 BROADWAY, aprid NEW YORK. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 10 to 1. T'elephone 195-3. k. C. AICHISON, M. D., PAYSIVIAN AVD SUARGEUN, wweem i, Secomd Kk oor. sunnnun slag Night 'ohous 1232 8 Ao aavertlsing medlum in | TRERE Bastern Connecticut qu:l to The Bul- 1et'a fo. wusiless resull Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF THERE 1s DO A@Vertist -g 1 Euum Connecticut oqua‘}‘to -'5.12 ietin lor business resui.s