Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1913, Page 6

NORW!O H BULLETIN FR|DlY, JULY 25, 1913 THEFT PUNISHED IN WESTERLY Arthur Barber Very Light-Fingered, Given Sixty Days in Jail —DBitterness Beween Italian Factions—Miss Irene O’Neill Painfully Injured—Small Fire two distinct factions in on of Westerly and is trouble brewing between them. While there are many conservative Italians afiliiated with neither faction, t.h. great majority are enlisted on the side or the other. On the one side | ia the regular ftalinn Bénoficied sool- ety, and the other is a sort of social- ny, sald to have anarchistic Sunday before last the Italian Benefit society gave a picnic,the proceeds to be,devoted to the Westerly Playground asbociation. On the same date the other faction gave a picnic and, it is said, for the benefit of the strikers in Paterson. The former net- | ted $40 and the latter $82. The social-| | i Ttalian pe ist-labor men claim that the benefit soclety gave the picnic in order to lessen the success of the other picnic, | and the result is a bitter feeling be. tween some members of both factions. | There has been some very lively tongue lashing between members of | the opposing factions, and the bitte ness has been increased by:the issu- ance of a circular, printed in Italian | and signed by the leader of the labor soclety, in which certain members of the bemefit society are severely at- tacked. The circular is of a sourril- ous nature and attacks by direct names some members of the benefit society. The signer of the circular, by way of| emphasis, declares that he i person- ally responsible for &ll the circular| contains. Whether the true or false, the circular as a whole is of & Mbelous character, and there is talk of arrests and prosecutions, While there is no definite trace of the | Indlan motorcycle stolen from Mur- phey's in Main street, last Saturday, it is known that the thieves with thel machine did not go away in a motor- boat, a8 was at first supposed,but row- ed across the river in a skiff, landing near the thread mill and leaving the skiff thers, for a man with a motor- cycle, and belleved to be the one stol- | en from Murphey’s was scen early| Sunday m« in the vicinity of Hinckley Hil. Diligent search is ba&ng made for the stolen motorcycls, Mr. Murphey has authorized a reward | of $25 When Arthur Barber was arraigned in the Third district court Thursday he was not charged with the several thefts he hes committed within the| past year, but simply with the theft of a pocket flashlight valued at $1. 60; from Miss Mattie K. Willlams, 8/ boarder in the house of Mrs. Blizabsth | Ingham, in Main street. Barber plead- od guilty to the charge, and Town So-| Tottor Agard suggested a substantial | penaity. Judge Wllliams sentenced | Barber to a term of sixty days in the | ‘Washington county jail Miss frene O'Neill, employed in the ! Clark thread mill, was seriously injur- | ed while at work Thursdey morning. | The fingers of her left hand were caught in machinery and severely mangled. She was hurried in an an- | tomobile to the office of Dr. John L. May and was given immediate atten- tion. It was necessary to amputate | the second finger at the first joint. Miss O'Nelll was then conveved to her home In Moss street. At & special meeting of the Westerly court Thursday afternoon Sodge Bawara M. Burke issued & deo- cree grenting the petition of John H. Ryan, administretor of the estate of Thomas H. Brown, of Stoninston, to| seil at public asuction or private sale real estate of deceased located in Westerly. Bond was fixed at $2,000. Amdavit of publication was received from the administrator declaring the estate of Bugene E. Philbrick to be in- solvent. While the sky was clear and the sun | shining brightly Thursday morning a local market man remarked: “There's sure to be a rain storm today, for the | fifes have come to the market in full | force and that's a sure sign of rain”| The sky continued olear and the sun to shine up to 3 o'clock in the after- noon, when the sky darkened, and at 3.30 the rain camse in verification of the marketman's prediction, and in consid- erabls volume, and tho men who pose | the ' damage and without sending in the fire contents be | .° with the garden hose at dusk were giv- en arest. The rain was as welcome as the traditional flowers in May, but did not stay long enough to wear out its welcome. There was just one solitary and subdued clap of thunder during the storm, enough to denote that it was to be of short duration. There was sure need of rain and the dropping spirits of vegetation were revived. Local Laconics. Howard Stillman and family have arived from their winter home in Day- tona, Fla. Ten flaming arc lights, not two, will be installed for - Westerly white way fro the. rallway station to Dixon square. William Baton of Lawrence, who went to the front in the civil war with st company from Westerly, is| the guest of Lorenzc D. Richmond, lative and comrade of the civil war. pile of rubbish < hotel scorched | morning, but without material A small blaze from n the rear of the P: he building Thurs extinguished alarm. Helen Fitz Pendleton of West- ent of Wellesley college, is{ will spend the | Norway. On | Pendleton of Colonel Thomas D. of Westerly, and also her grand- daughter. WlLLIMANTlC Birthday Party. Mrs. Oren Russ of Mt Hope mave a birthday p afternoon, | Guests were present from Chaplin and Hartford. An interesting feature was | the presentation of a mammoth birth- | day cake. Brief Mention. The Willimantic department added fourteen new telephone subscribers to the local exchange during the month | | of June. i At a special meeting of the select- men Thursda: John Marcotte, who painted the to msho nd sur- | rounding buildi was ordered paid | for his work which local painters think | was done at a very low price. | Dr. W. L. Higgins of South Cov- entry left for New Haven yesterday to attend a meeting of the trustees of the Connecticut Epileptic colony at Mansfield Depot. The trustee to matter of a water dls- consider m. at t former street perintendent | thinks that Supt. of Streets Suilivan could manage the stone crushing ma- chinery to secure a much larger pro- duction oying a larger force of men. s as it is now oper- | ated only d of crushed stone | is hauled by team every forty minutes and the men work nine hou a day. Personal. Hartford friends are entertaining Miss Annie C. Britton. Mrs. Blanchette is the guest of friends at Lowell, Mass. { Henry Armstrong and family of FBast Hartford tic friends. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dwyer and son of New Haven are guests of Williman- tic friends. are visiting Williman- Mrs. Joseph Cotter entertain a company of friends the Cotter cot- tage at Coventry Lake Thursday. ‘Alss Alice McGuffey returned home \|nflinz Miss Margery road. of Elmhurst, sday after , Windham B Mrs. Emma Lillie, Mrs. William Tin- ker, Mrs. Albert H. Lillie and Maste; Morin Tinker enjoved Thursday Savin Rock. . W. Everett of Hartford, H. H. Spaulding and E. J. Tryon of this city enjoyed a fis trip Thursday at Gardner T Mrs. Dennis P. Shea and sons Wil- lard and Richard of Valley street are registered at the Narraga t house, Watch Hill r. Shea will join them | Mrs. G. A. Wright is entertaining Mrs. N. B. Adams of Willimantic at | | her home on Cartwright avenua. Willlam E. Crilley is visiting Sunday and the family will return home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William M, BJgglns! of New Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur er and Miss orothy Parker, of Worcester, Mass,, are visit- ing Mrs. Mason A. Bates in Windham. Willimantic friends have received posteards from Mrs. C. C. Bdgarton and Miss BEmma Britton malled in mid_ocean saying they were enjoying g00d health, that they had a fine trip. Pleasant View Beach, R. I, visitors this week from Willimantje included the following; Willlaam Vanderman, George F. Clark and wife Clayton Clark, Clyde Martin and wife, H. Mat- thews and wife, C. A. Southworth, Mary Higgins, Olive Lillie, Mrs. Eim Norton, Russell Yorton, C. J. N. Ranx, John (J'uufln, . Mathieu, J. H. Hnrle}', Mrs. J. H. Hurley, Miss Marion Courtney, Miss Ruth Courtney, Cora A. Reilly, Wss Bertha A. Weeks, Robert F, Stanton, Misg Dorethy E. Pilette, George O. Carter. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUNDS Members of Birthday Party at Penny Camp Go Home by Candlelight— Guests at Willimantic Luncheon— Late Arrivals. Mrs. Joseph Penny gave a party Wednesday night at the Penny camp in honor of the birthday of her sister, Mrs. Biffar of Brooklyn, who is visit- ing her. The guests were Mrs. I. C. Keaton of Jamalca, Mrs. F. Smith of Brooklyn, Mrs. William Grout and Mrs. J. A. Shippey of Providence. Refres! ments were served. At a late ho the guests were escorted to their re spective, homes by candlelight, the lights on the grounds having long been nishes Smith has returned after visit to her sister, Mrs. Har- Yew London. . Elijah Smith has returned from | a visit to Hartford . Rev. Mr. Robinson and wife of At- tleboro have arrived at the Carter cottage on Haven avenue for August. Mrs. Sumner and her guests wer given a_luncheon Thursday by Mr: W. D. Morse at her home in” Willi- manti Mrs. J. J. Gallivan and granddaugh- ter Dorothy Scott of Hartford are vis- iting Miss Weber of Willimantic. J. Scott at the Hemlocks. Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Currier of Chel- sea, Mass., have arrived at their cot- tage on Haven avenue for the season. William Grout spent Tuesday In Hartford Miss Nellie Keith of Manchester is entertaining at her house on Wesley | cirele. ) ma Hagenow, Misses Mildred Ruth Truax of South Manchester, Mr. Chamberlain and wife of Manchester and Mrs. Martha Nich- of Nutley, N. J. Lucy Cross of Mansfield Cen- Edwin Cross ort time, andler. who is vis- was . Pomeroy mn: Mrs. James Purdie, fell down sev- eral st in Willimantic recently her back, but not A MeKinstry of Ellington settled on the Newell cot- tage on Mystic avenue. The people on the camp ground are all enjoying the effects of the recent shower. While not of long duration it was sufficient to lay the eppressive | dust and freshen up the trees and flower gardens which have needed it | so badly for the last few days. The | people are hoping that others like it ¢ will follow at frequent intervals. BALTIC Four Sons Bearers at Funeral of John B. Carden—High Street Oiled. The funeral of John B from his h ursday mor; olemn Carden was e on Main street, At 3 9 o'clock a | high r equiem was celebrated in St. M church by ¥ U. O. Bellerose, with Rev. Philip | Massicot of Taftville deacon, and Rav. | . Comeau sub-deacon. The mass | sung by the mixed choir. Many tives were in attendance at the services. The bearers were four sons | of the deceased, Jan Baptist, Hern Philip and Patrice Card Burlal | was in St. Mary’s cemet Local Briefs. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini of Water- " bury was a recent gue: of local friends. Father Valdambrini was for- | merly curate of St. Mar 3 parish, The oiling apparatus has been at | work on High street the last few days and a good coating of the mixture has Remember This! Chas. H. Fletcher KNOWS Every ‘drop from Every, Herb, KNOWS Every ’coé'“f)f every wheel that helps to make Castori astoria, and his signature is the guarantee that Castoria Does not Contain Opiates. NI IEUREUN RN RN AN A Y (Genuine Sold only In one size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise; to protect.the babies. The Centaur Cempany, W Prest, SN NN \\\\\\ N SN Z Always _ | the animal, friend ECZEMA SPREAD TO FAGE AND NECK And Ears, ltched and Burned So Scratching Made Sores. Great Disfigurement and Pain. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Cured. R. F. D. No. 2, Enosburg Falls; V. — *My eczema began by & pimple on my chin. Iv umx opraud to my face and neck and it made raw sores. On account of the irritation I could not sleep much. It caused great disfigurement and it caused pain. “I underwent two treat- ments but they failed to help me so I took two bottles of blood purifier but got no help. The trouble had lasted about two months. T then thought I would try Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. After using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment a woek my eczema began to heal. I washed tho eczema with the Outicura Soap and then put on the Cuticura Ointment. One cake of Cuti- cura Soap and one box of Outicura Oint- ment cured me and at the end of five weeks I did mot have a scar. (Signed) Miss Al Trollgys | To With the increasing de- mand for shirtwaists, our department shows a decided enlargement, in quantities carried and in variety of style. Daily arrivals keep the stock up to the highest efficiency, and to make room for new arrivals we are constantly clos- Mabel Gilman, May 2, 1913. It costs nothing to learn how pure, sweet, effective and satisfying Cuticura Soap and Otntment are In the treatment of poor com- plexions, red, rough hands, itching scalps, dandruf?, dry, thin and falling bair, because you need not buy them until you try them. Cuticura Soap 25¢. and Outieura Ointment | 50c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card * Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."! 4-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- | ticura Soap will ind it best for skin and scalp. | UROGEN FORMS OF RHEUMA- FOR ALL TISM. Dr. H. H. Tinker, of New York, a specialist, has relieved very case presentéd to him with , known as Uro- an ethical prescrip- ining neither opi- narcotics, and it has elf In his extensive otherwise, be a posi- tive antidote for Uric Acid—the cause of all forms of Rheuma- i theumatism, Chronfe, Sctati- ca with acute o swelling hours aft r ed decided relief, and after four days, relieved and attending to usual work, Toek ne other medicine, John Hall, Golden St., nge 66 years. Uregen guaranteed. H0e and $1.00 a botfle. Bold by all drug- gists.. been put en the street, making it greatly improved, A menth’s mind requiem high mass was_celebrated by Rev, G. A. Comeau in St. Mary’s church Thursday morn- ing at $.30 o'clock ®or the repose of the soul of Daniel McCarthy, NROANK John Grey Bitten by a Monkey—Ald| Society to Meet at Beobs Farm— Notes of Summer Tnps. John Grey of Brid his family at the home wyer on Main street. A few days ago while attempting alke hands with a monkey ownod organ grinder who was mal of the | village, bitten by which sunk its teeth in the | part of his hand, causing great There will be no meeting of the Trus Blue socfety this week, the members | a short holid: All Day Meeting. the Beebe farm there will be a | a thering today at the meet- Ald soclety of the ad Union Baptist church of Mystic, which | will meet with M ank Coates It I an all day session. In Camp at Long Point. Miss Althea Ba who is at Groton Long Pol and 1 nah Mallory of New London have been visiting friends in the village, Village Varieties. Miss Bessie Fish have returned in Stonington. v Palmer of ather, from Captain Willlam § . Frank Blackman of Ridgefleld, J., 1s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. BE. Fitch of Spicer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Martin of New York Mrs. Walton Potter and Mrs. Addle Rathbun have returned from a visit to friends in Norwich. Mrs, Fred Rathbun is visiting rela- tives in Sag Harbor. Mrs. Minnie T. Vallette leaves toda: for a visit to friends in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Miss Nora McCrohan of Norwich, who has been a guest at Riverview cottage, has gone to Worcester, Mass., for a visit before returning to her home. Mrs. Sarah Palmer is entertaining | her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson of Jersey City. Mrs. Henry White and Miss Doris Mullen of New Britain are visiting Mrs, Anna Fiteh of Blm street. Mrs. Angus MacLeod of Prospect Hill is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Bdwin Pinkman of Mystic. Peru Rich In Minerals. Peru is generally conceded to be the third richest country in the worid in | the matter of minperals. Silver is the most abundant of the metals and is| found in every section of the republic. In many places it is found in the na- tive state, in deposits of great rich- ness: It is sald that between 1630 and 1824, the Jesult priests took twenty- seven tons of pure silver out of a sin- gle valley, while other mines vielded hundreds of miliions of dollars, even under the primitive methods of mining and extraction in vogue in the country, Qold is found in several sections of the country, although this metal was not mined to any great extent before the conquest by Pizarre, the Spanish copguerers for gome rason giving all fhelr attention to the silver mines, TFherefors the gold mines from which fhe native Incas derived theiv fabu- lous wealth were abandoned for three centuries or mere, and only within re- cent years has there been a rewival of ning for the yellow metal. The rivers of Hastern Pevu ail have gold- bearing grave] heds amd hydraulic mining is likely to be carried om ex- tensively within the mext few years, Although a eomparatively mew in- dustry in Peru, mining for cepper has proved a most profitable one, the mines at €erro de Pasco heing among the most famgus copper mines of the world. Yaull is another importaat copper région, and modsrn meiting plants have been erecied at a number of the mining ceatres—/Fhe South Ameriean Fowler and Miss Ruth | a visit to! amford is at the | ing out many odd lots. Note those we list below. BARGAINS FOR YOU. 069¢ 95¢ $1.29 $1.59 3198 Waists sell voile, Waists, just receive charming. colored collars, they specially priced. fes, sell for '$1.75. Lingerie Waists in L is cut in the latest way. High or low values. as $3.50. tailored models in goed values I this GREAT VARIETY, SPLENDID VALUES. Special Sale of Men’s Shirts. Main floor, near post effice. 4+ Goods, Colored Wash Goods, | | At this price we offer a miscellaneous lot of Waists in white and black lawn with high or low neck and long or short sleeves, together with some Misses’ Waists, of percale with colored galatea collar and cuffs. regularly for 93c. MIDDY NORFOLKS AND BALKAN BLOUSES ALL SIZES FROM 8 TO 18 YHARS. Boston Store Shlrtwalsts HERE ARE SHIRTWAIST These Lingerie Walsts In several styles, -the materials being batiste or lawn. in this lot seme dainty and We include d, which are most Made of pretty crepe plisse with delicate are wenderfully attractive. All Lingerie Waists in lawn and batiste, well made In va- rious good styles and daintily trimmed with embroider- valenciennes and shadow laces. Waists which sheuld lawn and batiste, every one of which manner and up-to-date in_ every neck and long or short sleeves and trimmed with valenctennes and Cluny laces. All $1.98 ‘We Include at this price Walsts which have sold as high They form an odd lot of both lingeris and Exceptionally 98c a geod style range. lot. N ALL LADIES’ SILK SHIRTS GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE Store Bulletin Bale of Poroh S8creens, Chairs and Hammecks. Third floor. Speeial values now offered in Towels, Miscellansous White Pillow Cases and 8heets. | FERTILIZER | GROUND LIMESTONE | AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared |§ Roofing. Best markset. Full line of Sewer Pipe. | THE UPSON WALL BOAR® 18 INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANBY ! SIZES. In the Roofing Paint | Largest Storage Capacity | in City (| A N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce St. | BIG CUT | In Price of Coffee g::fle Zsc Ib. This week Best Peanut Butter 10c Ib. United Tea Importers bo. Franklin Sq., over Semers Bros. CARLOAD OF |LUMBER WAGONS FARM WAGONS DUMP CARTS Just Rece/ived The LA. Chapman C 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. CORNS All trouble of the feet. ELEGTRIE LIGHT TREATMENT All tsoubles of the merve ciseu- ation or rheum; r!“ JAI‘E' DAWSBN 524. 5 Ceniral Buliding e L Theru are 93, OBG 866 sheep in Aus- B T L letin’ for Mill Ends 1 SALESROOM OPEN 8 a. m. to 12 m. 1p.m.to 5p.m. Daily except Saturdays 'PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Taftville or Willimantlo cars Take DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon Office, HODGH'S STABLE Phone 10 Resldence 1095 phone JONATHAN SMITH, 80 Town 8t., Norwich. er In OILS, GREASES, GASOLINE A Full S8upply Always on Hand. PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL for Oil Stoves a Specialty. Telephone 318. NOTICE On July twenty-fourth, COXETER, THE TAILOR, will move from 33 Broadway to the STEAD BLOCK, 208 Main Street, Second Floor Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF D and GEORGE G. GRANE, Undertaker and Embalmar 2 Provideace S, Tallvlli: Prompt attention o day or might calla Telephene §36 ' eBrliM Whawi TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. New Loondon {NORWICH) Line -—TO — NEW YORK STEAMERS hoose this routs next ime you g to Now Tork Taull have s delightrul voyage Long Island Sozad b view of mo wondertul akyiine am‘ oavoq New London &t 1t or leaves New n_a due New Yor! 3 Vfil‘&l& lJ‘ and .Ilrl’“. m'noh"' e and mnnmm 1rom tsoxes agent aticond station. Meals a la Carte NEW EW YORK New England Steamehip Co. New York CHELSEA LINE rare DELEEL Weanoadays, Froight rocerved wutils 'p. . KNOUSE, Ageat. MCKEE . DIRECT THRU ROAD ROUTE TO CHICAGO AND THE WEST, .lModam thru standard and m leepers, Boston to Chicage, via Buf- falo, Cleveiand and F't. Wayne. Qick time. Lowest rates. Unexcelled Din ing Car Service on ail traine. stop-over at Niagara Fuils end other points. Very low round trip SUMMER EXCURS!ON FARES TO PACIFIC COAST, COLORADO, and many other poiuts in the i b et Tomlinie. Vesusia routes. For detalls as to rates, eta, write L. P. BURGESS, land New Eng] Agant, 512018 South Bidg., ston, Mass NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND Steamens of the Montauk Stoarabost Cb.’s Hine Seaes New Lomdon for Gresnport. Sheltor Jelsnd and Seg Hasbor week davs 10 & m. 410 D m. Lesve Sag Harbor returning § & m.. 1290 b m. New York to Bermuda five to nineteen day tours, all expenses from $27.50 up JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMORBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. oainting, trim- ming. upholstering and woed work. 3iacksmithing in ail its branches. Scatt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main SL FINE CHEESE Just What You Like People’s Market € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Give me a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, Telephone 132-5. Bath Street. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Perry St.. MILL, CASTINGS a Gpecialty, Orders Teceive Prompt Attention DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Bullding Annex, Roem A. Telephone §28