Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1913, Page 6

i i " WESTERLY 10 It is a clear ease of “Never again,” fth Adrian, the =aceemmodating chauffeur for Mrs: L B. Adams, of Bostofi, 2 summer resident of Watch Hill, who went for a joy ride during the first hour of Tuesday: He had a large touri ear of the limousine type, ene of the verg best at the Hill, costing the owner $6,500. Accompanied by three Westerly giris and the same number of Westerly young men, he for a jey ride in the direction of lestown, and had bewled along the ?m reag but a shert time when the biz maehine skidded in rounding & curve and toppled over against a stone wall. The handseme car beeame a total wrecks The chauffeur was piined beneath the ear, the girl who was in the fromt seat with him was huried through the wind shield, and the other occupants of the car re- celved slight cuts and bruises and were severely shaken up. Both the chauffeur and the girl beside him were severe- 1y injured ang permanently disfigured. Immediately after the accident one of the party got into telephone com- munication with the Starling garage and the wreck reported to Connie Farrell. He started at once to the res- cue, followed by another automobile and wag soon at the scene of the *reqk.“fle wag greatly surprised at the occurrence, for when he retired at 12 o'clock the Adams car was in the #arage and within twenty minutes came the report of the wreck of the car on the post road. - The chauffeur was lying unconscious By .the roadside with a cut under the ieft ear and another on the left cheek and he had a large lump on his head. The girl had two cuts nearly three inches in length on her left cheek, an- other cuat under the chin and another over the right eye, besides minor cuts and but she was conscious and in great pain. The entire party was talen in two automobiles to the resi- dence of Dr. John 1. May, arriving there about an hour after the mishap occarred. The chauffeur remained unconscious for-half an hour in the doctor's office. The wounds were dressed and closed by “several stitches and he was con- veved to his boarding house at Watch HUL Tuesday morning he said he felt fairly well under the conditions, re- gretted the occurrence and declared “Never again.” The girl’s injuries were even more severe, and in order to close the wounds on her face fifteen stitches were taken. In dressing the cut over the eye, Dr. May feit a foreign sub- stance and found it to be a plece of inted glass neariy half an inch in ength, but which dig not injure the The girl was taken to her home at four o’clock Tuesday morn- ing. The cuts are of a ragged nature and her disfigurement will be quite pronounced. The girls in the case are not of the highest social standard and as for the young men, it may have been a ease of birds of a feather. All the party are widely known in Westerly. Austin Ruddy, age 73, who has been fereman of tlon for cancer performed by Dr. John Keefe im the Parade hospital, Provi- dence. The cancer on the lower lip ‘was removed and with it all its fibrous connections in and under the chin. Mr. Ruddy is remarkably well pre- served and stood the operation without physical injury. He is father-in-law of James R. May of New London, and was accompanied to the hospital by Dr. John 1. May of Westerly, who assisted im the operation. Mineority stockhoiders of the Rhode Isiand Worsted company, with mills at Stafford Springs, have petitioned Judge Arthur 1. Brown of the United States district court; in Providence, to ap- point a temporary receiver and to dis- solve the company. .The petition was taken under advisement and the peti- tioners were instructed to bring into cofirt further proof of their conten- tiops. The petition was opposed by the ma- Jority stockholders in the mills, H. W. T. Mall, of New York, who has been operating the mills for the past year, and who says that a good profit was made by the company in that period. He {s also the largest creditor. The minority stockholders are Benjamin P. Leénard and B. ang James B. Schoon. feld of New York. dudge Edward M. Burke held regular session of the Westerly probate court Tuesday afternoon. The inventory of the estate of David C. Chester, show- ing ,the value of personal property to DANDRUFF ON HEAD " HAR CANE OUT Head ltched and Burned All the Time. Rash Formed a Crust. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. R. F. D. No. 1, No. Waterford, Me, == *I bad dandruff in my head for a year. My bair came out. My head itched and burned all the time. The dandruff scaled off and could be seen plainly in my hai-. "There was a rash on my head and it itched terribly and ran yellow matter which would form a crust and itch and burn. My hair camse out in handfuls. ““T tried and a number of other tonics and they did no good. I sent for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and 1 tifed them and after T used the samples up T bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. 1 washed my head in Cuticura Soap and then used a little Cuticura Ointment. 1 was completely cured.” (Signed) Miss Luella Lord, May 10.1913. RINGWORMS COVERED FACE 35 Hall 8t., Winooski, Vt.— *“ My child’s face was covered with red ringworms that would prick and itch and keop her from alééping. At the tithe her face was all dis figured. I tried all kinds of remedies with- ot any success, I was advised to try Cuti- «cura Soap and Ointment and in a short time my child’s face yas all well.”” (Signed) Mrs. Laura Barber, May 26, 1913. ¥or more thana generation Cuticura Soap and Ointment haye afforded the mess eco- nomical treatment for affections of the skin and scalp that torture, fteh, burn, seale and destroy sleep, Sold everywhere, Sample of each malled free, with 32-p, Skin Book, Ad- dresspost-card ““Cuticura, Dept. T, Bostoa,”, Aa~Men who shave and shampoo with Cu» ticura Soap will ind it best for skin and sealp, CEOKGE 6. Gucad, ‘Undertaker and Embalmer :.«2 Frovidence Si., Talivili: “Prompt sttention to day or aight calia by m-u 38 aRriéM WFawi Y-RIDERS BADLY HURT). Automobile Skidded on Curve and Struck Stone Wall—Bos- *ton Chauffeur Pinned Under Machine—Girl Beside Him Hurled Through Windshield and Face Disfigured—Five _Others in Car Have Minor Bruises and Cuts. s MYSTIC rce Marriage—Campers Travelers | ammond- at Nauyaug—Vacation Come and Go. _ Miss Josephine A. Pierce, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. J. A. Pferce of Pe- quot avenue,-and John S. Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hammond, of ¥Stonington, were united in mar- riage Monday morning at 10 e’clock at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. Wel- come K. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Ham- mond left for New York on a _wed- | ding trip and on their refurn will re- side in Mystic. - Personal Items. Benjamin Burrows'is spending a few days in New York. ¥ Vietor Domin .of Providenee is in the village for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. William Mersereau and daughters Misses Elizabeth and Mary Mersereau, have returned to Staten Island after a visit with Mr. Mersereau’s mether on Willow Point. Miss Ida Cushing of New Yeork fc at Cedar Crest for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daboll of Provi- dence are in town for twe weeks. Camping Party. Mr, and Mrs. John F. Noyes and daughter, Frances Forsythe =Noyes, Miss Lavinia Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Holiis Price, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Cook and family, Capt. And Mrs. Alva Chap- man and family are camping at Nau- yaug. '] Mrs. Robert Bradley and ’son Har- mon, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Jennfe Wederkinch at Manville, R. I be $5,428.85 was received and erdered recorded. The petition of the execu- tors was granted to sell specified ar- ticles at private sale at net less than the inventory. The first and final ac- count of the Washington Trust com- pany, as guardian of the estate of Da- vig C. Chester, showing valuation of $8,556.85, was examined, allewed and erdered recorded. Petition was received from relatives of Miss Mary Ann F. Brightman, and with the lady’s consent, asking that a guardian be appeinted of her person and estate. She is 78 yearsy of age, and dees not censider herself com- petent to manage her own affairs, and theough possesseq of abeut $6,000, there is danger of her becoming a charge upon the town. The Washington Trust company, in bonds of $10,000, was appointed guardian of the estate, and Attorney Johr J. Dunn, guardian of her person, in bonds of $100. Eu- gene B, Pendleton, Everett E. Whipple, and Everett A. Kingsley, were appoint- ed appraisers, Inventory of the estate of Natale Capalbo, valuation $868.50, was re- ceived and ordered recorded. Petition was received asking for ap- pointment of an administrator of property in Westerly of Thomas H. Brown, late of Stonington, who died in that town intestate, April 22, 1913. John J. Ryan of Stonington was ap- pointed administrator and Eugene B. Pendieton resident agent.. The court appointed as appraisers Everett E. Whipple, Eugene B. Pendleton and Walter Fitzmauric Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer and Mrs. Leonard Hermes, spent Tuesday in New London. Miss Eileen Davis has left for her home in Iowa. Clerk at Freight Station. Harold Gilbert has returned from a visit in Jacksonville, Fla., and will act as clerk at the Mystic freight depot. ‘William T. Gleason has returned to his duties as clerk at the Mystic post office after a short vacation. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols are| spending a week with relatives in New | York state. Dr. Ralston R. Reed has returned to Morristown, N. J., after a visit with his sister, Mrs. G. S. B. Leonard. Anthony Mashana is visiting Boston relatives. Miss Happie Brum has been engaged to teach grades 5 and 6 at the acad- emy. Mr. and Mrs. James Dahill have moved their household goods to New Haven, where they are to reside. Harris Brum has returned to Prov- idence after a visit with his pareats, Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Brym. Home from Ashville. Bates of Ashville, N, C,, is Rev. and Local Laconics. The fifty-four hour law, so-called, went into effect in Rhode Island July 1. According to th¢ New York Herald, Senator Dixon of Westerly, who has been dead many years, is a visitor at Gettysburg. James S. Segar will leave Boston ‘Wednesday for a trip to Nova Scotia, accompanied by Bdward S. McFee of ‘Woonsocket. The registration of voetrs in 1913 is 509 agaisst 824 in 1913, a loss of 315, in Westerly. Those having prop- erty qualifications are not required to register on or before June 30. Edwin Whitford, Jr., of Westerly, one of the 21 successful candidates of the 34 who took examinations to prac- tice dentistry in Rhode Island, and will receive certificate from the state board of registration in dentistry. 2 Philip Turnova, of Bradford, was arraigneq before Judge Williams Mon- day night, charged with assaulting Jeremiah Sullivan. He pleaded not guilty and furnished a bond of $200 for appearance in court at the reg- ular session mext Friday. Shesriff Wilcox started on the trail of a fellow who stole a bicycle at Nar- ragansett Pier last Sunday. He cap- tured the thief and the wheel at Mill- Roy E. the guest of his pareats, Mrs. W. E. Bates. | Conductor Leslie Porter of the G. & S. is enjoving a week’s vacation. Mrs. George A.-MacKenzie and Miss Lena Ennis have returned to Westerly after a visit with Mystic relatives. Mrs. Rice and Miss Moorehead are in Boston. s a visitor Capt. Mark L. Gilbert is Miss Florence Collis w: in Providence Monday. Charlie Ayers of New Haven is at the Cedars. STONINGTON Middletown Yachts Due Friday—Bor- ville. The accused is George Terry, . colored, aged 23. He will be given| Ough Deprived of Customs Officer by trial in the Second district court on| New Ruling of Treasury Department. Motday and will spend the intervening time in the Kingston jail. Pete Clemeng of Westerly stands eighth in the batting averages of the New England baseball league. He is an outfielder on the Lowell team and his average is .340.] The leader of the league. is a teammate, Magee, with an average of .358. Each has played The annual cruise of the Middletown Yacht club will commence July 4th, when the fleet of sail and motor yachts, numbering thirty, will leave Middie- town at.6 a. m., arriving:at Stonington harbor in the afternoon. The fleet will | remain here over night, and then go to | Sag Harbor and Greenport. 50 games. Lowell is a close second in |~ Stonington this year boasts of many the league standing, Lawrence being | rambler roses. The vines are just load- | the leader. ed with the bright colored blooms. | Philip H. Wilbour, Herbert J. Wells | The monthly meeting of the Stoning- and Henry A. Barker have been ap- | ton fire police was held in their rooms | pointed by Governor Pothier a com- | Tuesday evening. | mission to determine the advisability | The meeting of Pioneér Hook and Tadder company will be held this even- | of purchasing for the state the birth- |1 ing. places of some of Rhode Island's for- mer prominént citizens. The birth- places to be considered are those of Gilbert Stuart, Commodore Oliver Haz- ard Perry and General Nathaniel Greene. ‘With Rev. Thomas F. Cullen, Rev. Brother Claudius, principal of LaSalle academy, and Rev. Father Reddy, as the board of examiners, twenty-one young men are taking examinations at LaSalle academy for adoption in the Catholic diocese of Providence, as like- Iy candidates for students for admis- sion to the priesthood. There are no | candidates from Westerly, but Cyril | Higgins, of Pawcatuck, recently grad- uated from St Thomas seminary, will soon take examination for adoption in the Hartford diocese. BALTIC. Boy Injured in Premature Fourth of Watch Hill Rush Begins. “ The ferryboat Watch Hill made an | early trip Monday morning, leaving at | 6.30 o'clock for Watch HIll and return- | ing in time to connect with the S shore express for York, which | leaves the local station at 7.36 Monday | mornings. A good opening for the sea- | son at Watch Hill has been made. | Harvey's transfer has carried . 807 pieces of baggage from the railroad station to the ferry, this count being | made up Sunday evening. This week | the rush will commence. Superb Yachting Weather., During the past few days the vachts and power boats were sailing in and out of the harbor fron: early morning until late at night, taking advantage of | the perfe¢t vachting weather, | The meeting of the local W. C. T. U. | was held Tuesday afternoon at 3| | | | ford for a few days’ visit with Mr, and } fl sold for $15, $18, and $20. 8 o RORTODAY - Important Sale o Tailored Coats 6. Former Prices Were $10.50 to $20. © There are just 45 coats in the entire offering—the ac- cumulation of a season’s business. this season’s best models—the materials are serges, mohairs, mixtures, eponge and silk moire. Not a coat is worth less than $10 and most_of them oY The styles are all If you need a coat to slip on over light dresses or for trolley or motor trips—Come early, as early sclections e O Emmed O X © ‘ mean greater satisfaction and values. 8 Cool Summer Dresses, priced $5 to $15 8 We never displayed such a large stock of pretty Summer Dresses as now. Over 200 dresses to select from. Beautiful models in dainty cool voile, dimities, linens and ratine in all the most favored colors. Each dress is a combination of comfort, style and economy. Closing out the remainder of our stock of ° TAILORED SUITS * at $10.00 We still have a few left. If your size is here, the inducement is more than worth while. Former prices were from 19.50, $25.00, $30.00. Your choice now at $10. (0] e ((0) s (o] Lo 121-125 MainStreet “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” WASH SKIRTS $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 All the best styles are represent- ed in our present showing of ‘Wash Skirts, plain and button trimmed models, cordelene, repp and linens, o'clock in the lecture room of the First Baptist church. Robert Vincent has entered the em- ploy of Starr Brothers. Teacher at Summer School, Miss Maud E. Hayes left Monday for Storrs, to continue her work as in- structor for two weeks at the summer session of the Connecticut Agricuitural college, Judge L, D. Falrbrother 1s In Hart- Mrs. Carl ‘A. Reichie, My, and Mrs. John Young are in South Coventry for a visit of a week with friends, John Schmitz left Monday for Broek- lyn, N, Y., after spending a vacation of a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Schmitz. PORT OF ENTRY., Stonington Now Deprived of Custems Officer. .The pians of the treasury department for carrying out the reorganization of the customs service July 1 have been completed. Under orders of Secretary McAdoo, Collector Fred Bnes of Bridgeport will be in charge of the dis- trict of Connecticut tempeorarily. Oeol- lector Kellogg at Hartford and the cel- Jectors at New London, New Haven fl,rr)d Stonington will retire to private a. The following designations as dep- uty collectors in charge of several ports have been made by the secretary: Arthur B. Howard at Hartford, Ed- ward A, Walsh at New Haven, Joseph C. Comstock at New London. These men are now in the government ser- vice connected with their respeetive offices. Their designation are in effect promotions, They will be subject to the general supervision of the collector at Bridgeport, The only port in Connecticut that is deprived of a customs officer under the reorganization orders is Stoning- ton, where there has been a eustom heuse and collector or surveyor for years. After July 1 Stonington, Mid- dletown, South Manehester, Stamford, Greeawich and Norwalk will be ports | of entry, but ne customs officers will be stationed there, At the treasury de- partment it is stated that in case an entry of imported geods is te be made at any of these cities a custom officer from the nearest port where such offi- cers are stationed—Bridgepert, Hart- ford, New Haven or New Lenden— would be sent to look after the matter. As a matter of fact, it is explained that there is very little customs business at perts like Stonington, Middletown, Stamford, Greenwich and Seouth Man- chester. There were only seven entries July Celebration—Summer Hours’ior’ Masses, | Mrs. Arthur P. Cote and her brother, | Rev. Wilfred Bibeau, were visiting at Watch Hill Tuesday. | Melville P, Cote of New | rived at | York ar- | his home on Railroad street | Tuesday for two weeks' vacation. | _Miss Mary Rose Casavant of Jewett | City was the guest recently of Mr. and | Mrs. Job Peloquin. | Miss Frances Treckman and Miss { Amie Gingenmiller left Monday to i spend the summer in Chatham, Mass. | Adolphe Fournier of Main street has | moved his family to Plainfield. | Summer Masses' Earlier, | The summer schedule of masses was |hegun in St. Mary’s church Sunday. | Instead of being at 8 and 10.30 o'clock, ‘lhe masses will be at 7 and 9.30. The | | | | choir will sing every other Sunday at the 9.30 mass. Celebrated Too Soon. The first accident due to a prema- ture Fourth of July celebration occur- In There’s concentrated A Good Breakfast— Properly Energy *E red when Leo Lambert, son of Moses Ytk Lambert, of High street, was shot in bl | the face with a blank cartridge held by one of his companions. The injury u S was slight, but served as a warning to | the children to be careful in handling | the guns. Misses Alberta, Doris, Henrietta and | Gertrude Authier of Fitchville spent a few days recently as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Genard of Railroad street. “ Clarence Stevens of Railroad street has gone to Narragansett Pier to spend a few days’ vacation, GOING TO STONINGTON. | Society Organized at Anniversary of Rochambeau Monument So Decides. It contains the from Wheat and | At Marion near Southington, a gath- ering from many parts of the state ob- served the first anniversary #of the dedication of the Count Rochambeau monument, with exercises Sunday. En- thusiasm ran high and as a result the O’Brien association, called so in honor of Captain Lawrence O’'Brien of New Haven, instrumental in the establish- ment of the monument, was organized The following officers were elected: President, M. B. McGrail of New Ha- ven; vice president, Thomas J. Smith, of New Britain: secretary, J. H. Me- Namara of Ansonia; treaburer, Cap- tain Daniel Fitzpatrick of Torrington; histerian, John H. McDermott of New | Britain, It was decided to attend the cele- bration of the battle of Stoningten. “There’s a Dr, Henrl Boueher, a well known French army surgeen, testifies to the fact that the popularity of the Past- eur treatment for hydrphebia is on the | ‘wane in France, and ds his persenal opinion that the treatment itself is largely responsibie for the increase im e Gra - Grape- : for easy digestion; absorbed that it makes itself felt in body and brain. FOR FOOD also and rich elements ness cal Barley in form and so quickly the and Reason” it v to protect found no food to equal Girape-Nuts. there is nothing so nourishing and ac- ceptable to the stomach, especially at breakfast, the human system on the day's work. In cases of indigestion I know that a complete breakfast Grape-Nuts and cream, and I think it is necessary not te overload the stom- ach at the morning meal. the great value of Grape-Nuts when on my part without any Selected— Means a running start toward the day’s work. WISE WORDS A Physician on Food A physician of Portland, Oregon,‘has views about food. He says: have always believed that the duty of the physician does not cease treating the sick, but that we it to humanity to teach them how their health especially by hygienic and dietetic laws. “With such a feeling as to my duty I take great pleasure in saying to the public that in my own experience and from personal observation I have Grape-Nows that I find there is almost no limit to the great benefit this food will bring when used in all cases of sick- and convalescence. “It i1s my experience that no physi- condition forbids the persons in use of To health to start the machinery of can be made of 1 also kyow stomach is too weak to digest other food. “This is written after an experience of more than 20 years treating all manner of chronic and acute diseases, the letter is written voluntarily request for Name given by Postum Co., Bat- tle Creek, Mich, Look in pkgs. for the famous little beok, “The Road to Wellville.” pe=Nuts fl ‘ fl o TRAVELERS DIRECTORY. Nei?vLOndo - (NORWICH)" s vi qy . Stonmer locves New Lonaon ai is b eamer aves on Al 1 P m. except Sundays, due New York, Plec 170, Hast River, at ».45, aad or 4, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. Tickets and statergoms from ti agent railroad station. Meals a la Carte New England Steamship Co. CHELSEA LINE Fare $! Freight and passenger servicd direct 10 New Y. “Fr.on;_“N?’rwlen 2 Sundays, a m, York, Pler 35, Hast River, foot Roosevelt Street. Mondays, ‘Wednesda Fridays, at § p. m. Freight recelved unt!l § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agsnt, TR STREEY & ONIVERSITY \PLACE ©One 'k West of Broadway w_ YORK CITY GHELSEA INN HAMPTON HILL, HAMPTON, CT. (Ideal location, own garden products— booklets). Auto parties accomymodated. Dinners 76c. Convenient to Norwich, Danielson, New London, Willimantic. Phone 335-22, Willi. Div., F. H. Starkey BRIGHTMAN'S POND ~Clam Bake and Sea Grill Large or small parties. Address JOHN W. BERRY, Manager, Westerly, R. 1L Telephone Watch Hill 6-21 Tel. Connection. Opens June 15th THE HARTFORD HOUSE M. F. BROWN, Manager OCEAN BEACH, NEW LONDON, CT. Terms upon application. Reduced rates for June and September of geods at Stenington last year snd none at South Manchester and Middls- town, and other points which were i then sub-ports. Ohildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA FIREWORKS Firecrackers, Roman Candles, Rockets, Topedoes, Mines, Balleons, Pistols, Caps, Cartridges, Harmless Firewerks, Novelties, Flags, Lunch Baskets, Lan- terns, Parasols and Favors for the 4th. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are associated carries its account here or elsewhers, The Uncas National Bank. invites your personal account. assuring you of appreciative at-= tention from ‘employes and® officers, ? IF YOU are thinking of a SUMMER SUIT call and see what I can ¢o fex you. COXETER, Tailot 33 Broadway R. H. SNOW The Bean Hill Monumenta/ Man MONUMENTS Cemetery Work of all descriptions. Lettering on work all ready erected in cemetery a specialty. ‘Telephone 634-3 CORNS All trouble of the feet. 3 ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of th nerve circu- lation or rheumatisi JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & co. Ales, Wines.. Liquers and Cigars Coener of Water and Market Sta, j Tel. 524.