Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1913, Page 6

QUIET DAYS IN WESTERLY Not Much to Talk About Except N'ext Month’s 'Firemen’s Muster—Military Reunions—Pink ~ Granite Likely to Pass lo"N'ew Quarry | Ownership—Boy Missing The members of the Officers’ associa~ tion, First Rhode _Island, United statcs Volunteers, which served in the Spanish war, and with which Com- vany K, of Westerly, was connected, will be the guests of Majors Alvin A. Barker and Herbert Bliss ,at Easton’s %" A clam- not attended a the assoclation for ten years and In his letter extending invi- tation to the social session he reminds that the First regiment was one of the best in the service, and he hopes it is still in the minds of the officers and that they will be @vesent to exzwess that opinion, The Weszu-)y members of the asso- E n Walter D, Sivme. First Lioutenant Alvan, P. Watson, Second Lieutenant, Edward J. Burdick; Captain Charles H. Ledward, Company F; Captain Everett E. Whip- ple, Company C; Dr. Russell B. Smith, assistant surgeon. § for the temth annual encampment “of the TUnited Spanish War Veterans, which opens August 31. The deie- gates and other members of the party will leave Providence Sunday evening on the Colonial Line boat, arriving in New York Monday morning, where they will board a Day =afl op the Hudson to Albany. will remain in and then proceed to Buffalo, arriving there Tuesday afternoon. The return trip will be made by the way of New Yorw Central through Worcester. e delegates will be rovally entertained in Boffalo and be given a side trip to Niagara Falls. The accredited delegates and They Commander Woicoit of Jumior Vice Commander, Hancock, of Woonsocket; Past UROGEN FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMA- TISM. Dr. H [inker, of New York, a M"ldhh!, has relieved every case presemted to him with this prescription, known as Uro- gen. It is an ethical prescrip- tion, containihg neither opi- ates mor narcotics, and It has proven itself in his extensive practice, hospital and otherwise, among thousands, to be a posi- tive antidote for Uric Acid—the cause of all forms of Rheuma- tism. “Rheumatism, Chrontc, Setati- ca with history of frequent acute attacks for six years, swelling of joints.’ In thirteen hours after first fablet, obtain- ed decided relief, and after four days, reiieved and attending to usual work. Took no other medicine. John Hall, Golden St., o 8 Jourh Urogen guaranteed. 50c and $1.00 a bottle. Sold by all drug- Eists. The itinery has been completed for |} the Rhode lsland delegation to Buffalo | line steamer and | that city over night | partment Commanders Arthur B, Spinky George A. Forsythe, Arahur L. Lake, Edgar R. Barber, of Providence, William Mackay, of Newport, Charles W: Abbott, Jr, of Warren ,and Isaac . Gavitt of Wesler.y. Delegates-at- large James ‘Wells, Frederick L. Blair, Beno Waterman, Edgar M. Pat- erscon, of Providence.’ The camp del- egates arei Eugene L. Mason, Camp 1, of Providence, Cornelius F. Doyle, Camp No. 4, Providence; Timothy Sul- livan, Camp 3, Newport; Arthur XN. Nash, Camp 6 Westerly: Thomas P. McGee, Camp 7, Woonsocket. The national headquarters will be at the Lafayette hotel and accommo- jdations have been arranged at the same hotel for the Ladies' auxiliary. Judge Nathan B. Lewis, of Westerly and West Kingston was reelected pres ident for the twenty-first consecutive at the forty-first annual reunion enth Rhode Island regiment, arragansett Pier, Wednesday. re forty nine me £ Jameg Carpenter with fife and drum, term, Holla who play- as when they Elisha of s ago. r P. Round, of _Sunsenee, F. Merrell, of Chester = P. Brannigan ,of Provi- 15 of P of st Am- and Charl, were cho: 0ag commit- Hop- R el was midoted ensigi marshal,, Searles mg of North Scituate, chaplain and John McKay of thampton, Charles A. Stentes and sha C. { Knight of Providence, auditing com- mittee. AL the annual dinmer remarks were 3 F. Mer- Caswell, Willlam = B dmiral Maynard, John B, ter P, Round and Rev. White. | The arrangements are progressing satisfact: for the annual parade muster and field day of the Rhode I Firemen’s league, which be held in Westerly, on Per it indicated that day ever held in the town, which is going some, as the eptember 10. |town of Westerly was incorporated i 7, 14, 1669, and that was some 244 ago. The original name was | Misquamicat. Tt was the fifch to [ in the colony. In 1686 the name we | changed to Haversham, but restored |in 1689. There has been some big ! events during that long period, but a | cording to the local committeeme | they will all fade away when over- shadowed by Perry day. The procession will come first and | the exact line of mach has not been definitely determined, but it has been | decided “that the squirting prizes for the old hand fire engines will be héld on Quarry Hill, in the Vose baseball owned by Osear Vose, who will | field | field, The Porteous & Mitchell Co. executive Preserving | Time | HIS is an important period for most housekeepers. Preserves put up at home have the proper flavor and are more satisfactory than the other kind. Much of the success of preserving, however, is due to the implements used. With inferior jars and equipment much risk is taken. With the reliable sort success is practically assured. EMEMBER we are headquarters for the most reliable utensils for pre- serving, and are prepared to furnish them at right prices. MASON FRUIT JARS Ball Magon Fruit Jars with por- celain lined caps: Pints—at 45¢ a dozen Quarts—at 50c a dozen. Half Gallon, 75¢ a dozen. any conimon pints, quarts or gallon Mason jar, and you do not ha the cap fo open them seal by suction and d over and over : to destroy They can be Ain. acuum Jar Caps— 35¢ a dozen 20c a doz. SURE SEAL JARS Ball Jars, a wide mouth jar with Lightning style tops and glass cover Pints—at 60c a dozen. Quarts—at 70c a dozen. Half Gallon, $1.10 a dozen. , pure gum Mason Jar Sure Seal dozen ackberry pure 5c a dozen. ym Lightning for Sire 1 dozen « Gu Jar Labels, with rves—216 labels for abe names of pr 15¢. JELLY GLASsES Jelly Glasses, with tin covers: % Pints—17¢ a dozen. % Pints—19¢ a dozen. Queen Jelly Moulds with tin cov- érs—at 25¢ and 30c a dozen. Parowax 10c. for seali { cakes for PRESERVING KETTLES Four-coated Gr ng Kettles: eled Pre- PRESERVING REQUISITES Froit Jar Fillers Glass—at 5c each Tin—at 5¢ each Genuine “Boyd” Covers son Jars, porcelain lined dozen. S-quart 9c 30c, value 3 5c, value at at -at -quart 42¢, value 5 12-quart 16-quart 7 at 69¢ at 20-quart llon size—at VACUUM JAR CAPS The new “White Crown” vacuum Jar Caps are the most. successful and sanitary closures yet devised b-gallon size— for screw top jars. They will fit 6-gallon size—at | B ———— = 3-gallon size— 4-gallon size { Continuation of the “Take-0f” Sale of Millinsry || | TODAY—WE OFFER A CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S DRESS HATS THAT SOLD AT $i,@8 $3.98 AND $5.00 AT .......... The Porteous & Mitchell Co. | men’s { Hose company; ! company, | abouts of their son, Byron | enue | all Wednesday i continued on Thursd: | barefooted, | In “point of HEAD ITCHED ~ AND BURNED | Dandruff Could Be Seen Pllinly In Hair and on Coat Collar, Lots of Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Soap and Qintment Cured in Four Weeks. - 713 Dudley S&; Dorchester; Mass. — - « Is hoad. I lost much sleep through the night. Every time I combed my hair lots of hain Cauticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ofnt- i ment and in four weeks I was all cured.” (Signed) James Mahoney, May 1, 1913, | For pimples and blackheads the following | s a most effectiveand economical treatment: Geatly smear the affected parts with Cuti- cura Olntment, on the end of ths finger, Jut ! donotrub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some min- utes. This treatment Is best on rising and rotiring. At other times use Outicura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in pre- venting inflammation, irritation and clog- ging of the pores. Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and. Cuticura Ointment (50¢.) are sold through- out theworld. Liberal sample of each mailed. free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post~ card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” | #3Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap willfind it best for skin and scalp, grant the firemen the privilege of | grant the firemen the privilegelng of as much of the adjoining land as is necessary for the tents or other pur- poses connected with the muster. The | hose reel races will take place on the | adjacent macadam road. The committee on grounds were un- | able to negotiate for Riverside park, now devoted to a public playground, and the only other available place, ex- cept the Vose grounds, was a lot in | Beach street near the Moore Elastic Textile mill. This place was not as | desirable as the Vose property, as the | tents would have to be located on a | side hill and there would not be ade- | auate space for spectators. There the | hose reel races would have to be held | on the much traveled Watch Hill road, or on some street far removed from the muster field. The Joseoh Newall company, pro- | priteors of the Dalbeattie Granite | works, through Manager David McG. | Newell, has added to its possession what is believed to be the most pro- ductive pink granite quarry in the |town of Westerly. This quarry was opened several years ago, by William | Opie, James Hogg and Alexander Rob- | inson, now deceased, and opérated un- der the name of The Westerly Gran- | ite company, but the quarry was never | extensively worked owing to lack of | finance. The property eventually came |into the possession of the Duquid | brothers who have been operating it in | a comparatively small way. i This quarry is located between Vin- cent Carr hill and the Hopkinton | bridge. Investigation shows an im- mense quantity of the highest grade | of granite. The Newall company is in a position to work the quarry to its fullest development and, it Is believed | by those expert in the business that it will be come the leading quarry in | the town of granite quarries. The ac- tual transfer of owmership has not been effected but the Newall company has an option that will soon be closed. Richard J. Rooney, who has en- joyed military experience in the Old Third regiment, Connecticut National Guard, has been selected as grand marshall for the flremen’s parade on Perry dayy"and will soon announce his aides. It has been decided that the 1 \nmpanws will parade,in this or- on at the right.of the band; Westerly Fire- on: Rhode Island En- 1; P. S. Barber Alert Hook and Lad- yvclone Fire Engine associa company, gin der con pany No. Mr., desirous and Mrs. Daniel C. Brown are of ascertaining the where- Clement Brown, aged ten. He was at play in the rear of his home in Railroad av- st nine o'clock Wednesday morn- is {ing and had not been seen by parents since then up to Thursday | evening. rching parties were out The seach was The boy was wore a pair of dark striped pants and a blue striped blouse. night. knee | He has brown hair, black eves, small face and his nose is slightly de- formed. Looal Laconics. Judge and Mrs. George F. Parsons, of Norwich, are at Weekapaug. The Third District court will con- vene at Westerly this (Friday) morn- ing. Mr. of and Mrs. Edward McGuire, Hartford, formeriy of Baltlc, are on a vacation at Watch Hill. According to contract, the central fire house will be moved to its new location and be ready for complete oc- cupancy before the firemen’s big dem- onstration. The tax assessors are to hold their annual session at the town clerk’'s of- in the new town hall. The as- ssorg have no regular assigned room in !he buil g. | annual clam of the West- erly Medical society/was held at { Brightman's pond, Thursday. Guests | were present from Norwich, New Lon- don and Stonington. |/ On Thursday Horace P. Dodge en- tered upon the thirty-seventh year. of his clerkship in the store of E. M. Dodge and company, in the Dixon hous t change in location. ervice, Mr. Dodge Is the oldest clerk in Westerly, and in con- tinuous service for one firm perhaps the oldest in the state. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Looking Forward to Epworth League Institute—Who's Who Among the Cottagers. The Bpworth league institute is to be held at the camp ground Aug. 11-15, preceding the regular camp meeting. The chief events of the programme have already been announced in The Bulletin, Among the Cottagers. E. Smith and family of Buckland have rented the Stephen Dunstan cot- tage on Church circle, Miss Mary D. Taylor has returned to the cottage of her sister, Mrs, Jane Read, after a short absence in New London. ‘ Miss Alice Strong of Boston has ar- rived at her cottage on Wesley circle for the season, Mrs, Elizabeth Simpson and daugh- ‘m- Georgianna of Mansfield .spent Thursday at the Ray éottage, Mrs, 1, B, Walden ‘and Mrs, Sarah Billings of Willimantfc' spent Thurs- | day with Mrs, W, H.’Burlingham on Wesley cirele, 2 Mrs, § L. Bumner attended-the fu- | neral of an an}ght, in Mansfleld on Wednesday. of There’s solid comfort and wholesome pleas- ure inan.evening glass [HANLEY'S PALE THE'STANDARD.OF, EXCEENCE “D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Streat, Loca Agant aunt, Mrs Sophronia |Josephs hospital and is reposted doing wel Mrs. Louisa Keyes and _daughters, Miss Minnie and_ Miss Ellen, from Pomfret, Mrs. R. I. Barber from Rock ville and Mrs. Fred Hooper of Arling- ton, Mass., are guests of Mrs. S. E. Talcott on Haven avenue. Mrs. Alice Wilson of Moosup is a | guest at the Barber cottage on Haven iss ‘Marion Wolcott and Miss Eva. Allen spent Thursday in Norwich and at Coventry lake. Mrs. Albert Miner and daughter Gladys of Norwich Town are at the Norwich Town house. Louis Frazier of Norwich Town spent Thursday at the Norwich Town house. avenue. Mrs. R. P. Rose of Norwich Town The East Thompson house is being spent Thursday with her daughter, | painted. Mrs. . H. Bushnell, at Mount Vernon Rev. J. C. Priestly, wife and daugh- house. Edward St. John of Canterbury vis- ited the grounds Thursdey. D. P. Cortis of Boston has been vis- iting his sister, Mrs. S. L. Sumner. Mrs. L. G. Barber and son Edwin from Ridgefleld Park, N. J., are visiting Mrs, Barber’s mother, Mrs. M. E. Fos- ter, on Simpson avenue. ‘W. W, Ives of Norwich spent Thurs- day at Norwich Trinity house. Irving C. Elmer is staying at Nor- wich Trinity house and expects to re- ter have returned to South Coventry after a brief stay on the grounds, INCREASED FOREIGN TRADE IN FISCAL YEAR 1913 Balance of Trade in Our Faver of Over 652 Millions. ‘Washington, Aug. 6.—The detailed | figures given out today by the depart- ment of commerce show that the fiscal | main through the league institute. Miss Eva Allen of Oakham, Mass., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. L. Sumner, on Cartwright avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bowles of Marlborough have returned from a visit to their aunt, Mrs. Sumner. The Gales Ferry camp house com- mittee spent Thursday putting the Gales Ferry house in order for the season. Mrs, Edward Cady of Oxford, Mass., was the guest on Thursday of her cousin, Miss Florence Huntington, on Wesley circle. Miss Addie Webber of Willimantic, an old camper, who is not on the grounds this year, was operated on for appendicitis Thursday morning at St. year ended June 30, 1918, was the ban- ner vear in the trade of the United States with foreign countries, the total .trade exceeding $4,275,000,000 and sur- passing the total trade of the fiscal year 1912 by over $421,000,000. Imports into the United States in the year ex- ceeded $1,812,000,000 and exports from this country exceeded $2,465.000,000, making a balance of trade in our favor of over $652,900,000. The imports sur- passed those of the fiscal year 1912 by over $159,700,000 and the exports were more than $261,500,000 greater than | those of last year, i Our exports of manufactured and partly manufactured articles in the fiscal year 1913 exceeded $1,500,000 in value and show an increase of more than $168,000,000 over year. The greatest gain in our exports is in manufactures ready for consump- tion, in which class there was ‘an in- crease of more than $105,000,000 over 1912. There was alfo a substantial gain of over $60,000,000 in manufac- tures for further use in manufacturing but the increase in foodstuffs partly or Wwholly manufactured was only a little over $1,500,000. It is shown that the aggregate trade of the United States with Europe in the fiscal year just ended was over $2,371,000,000, or more than one-balf our total foreign tfade. This was di- vided into over $892,000,000 worth of imports and $1,479,000, 000 - worth of exports, a balance of trade in our favor of more than $586,000,000. The aggre- gate trade with the other countries of North America exceeded $979,000,000, of which over $361,900,000 were imports and over $617,400,000 were exports. The remainder of our foreign trade, amounting to about $825,000,000, was divided among Asla, South America, Oceania. and Agrica, in the order named. The United Kingdom maintains its position as our best customer, having purchased from us _over $597,000,000 and sold us over $295,000,000 in the year, an aggregate trade of more than $892,000,000. Our second best customer is Canada, which bought from us over $415,000,000 and sold us over $120,000,- 000, a total trade exceeding 3$5635,000,- 000. Third comes Germany, which bought from us over $331,00,000 and sold us only a little less than $189,- 000,000, an aggregate trade of more than $520,000,000. France is fourth with purchases from us in excess of $146,000,000 and sales to us in excess the preceding Honest Advertlsmg We have told you to always look for the signature of Chas. H.” f4etchér when buying Castoria, because we want to protect you from counterfeits and imitations; preparations that might con- tain injurious drugs. For over thirty years Castoria has been prepared under the’ personal supervision of Mr. Fletcher. A most meritorious remedy for infants '‘and children has been the result; a blessing to every mother. ° Now imitations are appearing. another you are urged to try this or that when genuine Castoriais what you want, what has been your best friend all these years, and what you have given baby all these years with the confidence born of experience, because Genuine (4 For one reason or CASTORIA &g Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought Sold onl3; in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, W Presit. ndon at 11 p. ) Pler 179, = 40, Neortn ornin, ots. and § iaddme om ticker agent rmlraul m h Carte NORWICH s $180 Now England Steamship Co. BHEFL”SEA—S}INE direct to New X From Norwich 'tu‘ldl’l. '!’lllr.- lx‘ nday: ll. 318 Yor! Wednesd nnu "r TN, KNOUSE, Agent. o NEW LONDON TO. LONG ISLAND Steamers of the Moniauk Steamboat’Ce.’s line leare New London for Greenport. Shelter Taland and Sar Harbor ‘week dazs 10 4. m.. 410 5. m. Leate Sus Harbor r:unrnlu 6 o m., 12 of $126,000,000, -a total trade of over $282,000,000. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING 0., fn:. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH., CONN. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD 1S INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF . AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity A N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 Roofing Paint in the 23 Commerce St C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 216" MAIN ST. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One (emonstration wiil convince you beyond a doubt of the 'wuperiord this motor car ov.: any and all of at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET FINE CHEESE Just, What You Like People’s Market JUSTIN HOLBEN. Pros.