Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1913, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDA WHAT IS INTERESTING WESTERLY Death of Isaac D. Miner, a Native of North Stonington— Joseph B. Thompson Estate $13,695—Brakeman John G. King Injured—Auto Strikes Thomas Conway—Board of Trade Interests i tsaac Dwight Miner, retired grocer, [Rev. Mr. True officiating. Burial will be in Union cemetery. 1 Tuesday meorning at his home vod after six days' illness With| The inventory of the estate of Jo- o-pneumonia, in his sevent seph Burrill Thompsen was received in i year. He was born in North Ston- | the probate court in regular session, Aug. 8 1842, the son of Zeb- Edward .\\1\. b\;]r Vi he own and Huldah Maine Miner, pproved and ordered eived a common school educa- R entory of the estate home town and engaged yman, valuation $8,- In 1876 in the Mr. Miner moved to 1883, that his sons, Albert n t Miner and John Durward Miner might Dwig ollings were ¢ rect e a better edu than was possible in their home tc He pur- § Py ore there neth and o received, e o Wasteriy. yngaged in the i idence, a member of rey, Miner and g in the freight he s0ld Bis_interes John G. King, a reentared the sgroce freight train, was | Providence wh he had escaped ser- Mr. Miner returned of a_ foot wieh In 1893, purchased frug store and converted It into & yariety store. Four years F stepping O M3 8 1 left ot u stors there. « t ir rC A wheel of Willlam L. Maine lo Pawtucket, where o « , tearing the | store now oond g the sole was aleo interested the foot and notions store in Main went from Westerly r. to the office pought a store there of Dr. ( the injured foot business until w er treatment. The | years ago. Besides two ly Druised and | vived by Mrs. M or was of the There was & T the bones were | home Wednesday aft Westerly on the | F home in Den- ondon. Bond o ordered recorded. ' switching work rehensible. f the train, be- | ad been cut | ol- ap- in ut- the ¥ For Your Baby - The Signature of is the d (o only guarantee that you have the PN @ i enuine in one size bottle, nev babies. | The Centaur Company, l prepared by him for over 30 years. ! | in bulk | % Ry, & rntoct orjotherwise;1 t0o. protect the| | | | was difficulty in housing the employes for a high salaried Business Position and Social Stand- ing. Norwich Commercial e training pays, delay are dangerous -- enroll in our day or night classes Norwich Commercial School L. M. CRANDALL, Pres. SHANNON BUILDING “The Sohool of Certainties’’ ! {he official line of march, which begins | whil |laden car was | repairs. | of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, and | pany members 1y, Perry day, Sept. 10, has issued pre- Timinary information concerning the arade which is expected to move at O'clock, For the convenlence of visiting companles, Marshal Rooney has arranged that formation be made on Canal and contiguous streets west of the raliread bridge. The local com- panies will form In Dixon square and march from there to Canal street and take their place in line. The line of march selected by the league commlittee, has been adopted as on Dixon square and terminates at Vose field, where the contests are to be held. ¥t is expected that the pro- cession will be in three divisions, with a marshal in charge of each. Marshal Rooney and two alds will ride at the head of the procession. Prior to the parade all company commanders will report to the marshal at the Rhode Island and recelve their designation in the procession. Thomas Conway, while walking along the Post road, towards his heme, was struck by a fast moving touring car and severely Injured. The car is of Tllinois registry and came to a stop immediately after the accident. Mr. Conway was placed in the car and taken to the office of Dr. Barber and subsequently to his home, He is con- siderably cut and bruised but no bones are_fractured, The owner of the automobile de- clared that while he did not concede that he was wholly at fault, he would cheerfully pay for all medical attend- ance, medicines, and all other expenses incurred by reason of the mishap. This was agreeable to Mr. Conway, and, af- ter arrangements for the payment of expenses, the automobile party pro- ceeded towards Providence. A pair of trucks of a flat car laden with large blocks of granite, collapsed e in the Westerly freight yard, Wednesday morning, and a steam der- rick and wrecking crew were despatch- ed from Midway. It was decidéd to place a new pair of trucks on the car, and to do this it was necessary to lift the platform of the car, to take the broken trucks out and substitute th new. A large chain was swung around the front end of the car, steam was turned on and the powerful holsting gear was in operation. The chain was drawn taut and the lifting power was almost to capacity when the end of' the car proper showed signs of weak- ness and began to creak and crack, held down by many tons of granite. To continue the lift meant the carrying away of the car end. Tt was necessary to get another flat car.and the granite was transferred by the big derrick. Then the granite- attached to the train and proceeded to its destination. The disabled car was taken to Midway for Edward T. Moulton, a Providence broker, and former resident of Wes- terly, died Wednesday at his summer home in Buttonwoods. When in Wes- terly he occupied the house in Elm street now owned and occupied by Charles A. Morgan. His wife was for- merly Miss Mattie Babcock, daughter a sister of Miss Abble C, Babcock, Mrs. Willlam M. Groton and Horace Babcock, and half sister of Mrs. Edwin R. Lewls, Mr, Moulton was a mem- ber of Franklin lodge, No, 20, A, F, d A. M. Palmer chapter, No, 28, R. M., and of Narragansetf command- No. 27, Knights Templar, Mr, Mouiton arrived in Previdenee from New Yerk at midnight Tuesday, and reached his summer home shortly after 7 o'cloek Wednesday merning. He seemed te be in his usual spirits and gave no indication that he was not feeling well, A few minutes after 8 o'clock a member of the heusehold found the dead body in his reom, with h firmily fastened round the necl. 1th was apparently due to strangu- lation. D Since the evacuation of the old town hall the Westerly Board of Trade has been without a home, Town Clerk Whipple having informed-a commit- tee that the new town hall would not be available for the meetings. At. the first session of the board si the summe J the president was instructed fo ap- point a committee to ask the Westerly town council for permission to use the council chamber for regular business sessions and to the use of the large assembly room on_special occasions. Tt was suggested that the board pay the extra light and heat and jan- r expenses, if the council so de- red John Parsons, president of the Pe- | hirt company, stated that there of the factory and asked the cooper- of the board in supplying the jency. The board voted to render | ssible assistance in this import- | Everybody In Norwich Is Talking About the Big Bankrupt Sale 0f the Moran Stock! Never in the History of the Town has a Sale created such a widespread énthusiasm. Hun- dreds of people came yesterday and participated in the greatest values ever offered in High Grade Apparel. H am Ready Again This Morning Bigger and Better Values Than Ever Stein-Bloch Suits and Top Coats, Mrnhattan and Bates Street Shirts, Knox Hats, Paris Garters, Bull Dog Belts, Sterling Collars, “B N D2, Beer- less, and several Standard High Grade Makes of Underwear and Hosiery on Sale at 50c on the Dollzr and Less. thing Goes in this Big Sale. Stock up for Fall. Every- Get Here Quick, That is about the only thing I need to impress upon you ant matter. 1} A vote of thanks was tendered the | Norwich and Westerly Traction com- | for furnishing transportation on the occasion of the to | an- | nual banquet at Watch Hill These | new members were admitted: James | Moore, Harold D. Livingstone. An- appuccio, Carroll T. Jones, | Hinckley Antonio Travota, ravota and George Moltato. As the state of Rhode Island made appropriation for new roads for present year, the contractors ar state roads in Connecticut, f them are numbered among successful bidders. John Bristow secured the contract for building | no the bidding for | ad in the town of Ston- in, 5 bid being about $36,000. | This newly built road will be the one between the borough of Stonington and the village of Pawcatuck, and will | be that section between Linden lane | and the brook near the ice houses in | Wequetequock. West of this section | the road is macadamized into the bor- | ough. and west of the section to West | Broad street in Pawcatuck, the road is of substantial gravel conatruetion. The | new section will be macadamized. The road will be widened at narrow points ] at least five dangerous curves will removed. George 1. Stiliman ,of Westerly, the danlia specialist, was awarded ten first and two second prizes at the Connect icut state fair in Charter Oak park, Hartford. Miss Natalie Hazard and Miss Alice Kennedy, who have been away from their duties as assistants at the Wes- terly Public library for several weeks, on account of illness, are back at their Rlaces. At the annual outing of Woolworth managers of New' England, held at Riverside, near Boston, Frank M. Johnson, of Westerly, was a prize Wwinner in three events. He took firsts in broad jump, and hop, skip and jump, and second in high jump. MYSTIC Mrs. Christopher Mergan Presides at D. A. R. Meeting—Outings During Holiday Week. The regular menthly meeling Fanny Ledyard ehapter, D. A, R., W held Wednesday afternoon in the M sonic temple and was largely attendsd, In the absence of the regent, Mrs, Ira of ¢, lloxie, who is in Schensctady, Y., the Viee regent, M Ohristopher Morgan, presided, After the regular on a social time was enjoyed and sshments were served. At Nerwich Fair, Many from this village were in Ner- wich Wednesday attending the ceunty fair. Jordan of Nerwich was in town Wednesday, . : Mr, and Mrs. John L. Allyn are vis- iting Newport, R, L, friends. s Lew is Psborne-and fws daushe Alexander Local Laconics. The summer population is on the | gradual decrease. | N, | ford. few days’ visi Palmer, in son and Capt. Gilbert. Miss Grace way. | aaughters | after a vis Mr, and Mrs, | relatives, | Mr, and M | son have ret vt,, and Mrs, and M | Barnst, { M Mr, have returned liam 8 and children have re after a visit with Cap! turned to Boston after cousin, Mrs. Fred Denison, Prof, Walter Wilcox is V! Harry Marshall in Providence, ‘Mrg, John Baker is visiting Norwich after OPEN 0’Brien of EVERY EVENING Selling Out the Bankrupt Stock MAIN | have returned from a Visit in H.’lrl" Stephen Palmer has returned t with his son, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. y Mass., are visiting Mrs. Ken- | Alphonse Ken Quincy, nedy’s zrandmother, Mrs. Robert Mat- | tison. Miss Annie Dibble of Hartford is visiting her sister, Mrs. John T. Brooks. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Passamore and rs. Osgood Gilbert turned to Boston t. and Mrs. Mark and M Agalace Brown of Mr, and Mrs. James Baker and two have returned to 1t with Mr, Baker's pareats, John Baker, TS, urned from Conrad Kretzer, rs, Ilerman to New Rochell | | after & visit with Mr, and Mrs, Wil-| Dousbuach, ocial Affairs. Mp, and Mrs, Willism Dousbac | tertained Sunday at their summer €ot- a visit with her isiting J. David P, Wolfe and Calforpia, | where they spent the past two yedrs. Claude H, Gilifillan has returned to | week's visit with Kallenburg of John A. Moran STREET, NORWICH | Peas New London ‘NDRW'FH) : Line NEW Y ORK STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Choose_this route mext time you 8¢ to New York. Youwll have a delightiul Voyage on Long lsland Sound and & perb view of the wondertul skyline and watertront of Manhattan I Steamer leaves New_ Lon due New York, ki and Pier 40, 7 o'¢logk next morning. Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent rallroad station. Meals a la Carte ORWICH . v 9 122 New England Steamship Co. 70, North Nerwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service. Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 515 P. M. Leaves New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pler, Mondays, Wednes- days and Iridays, 5 p. m. Freight. received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent - Modeen. "Ali-:’-‘:’mhz Fireproat. . comfortable & 3 Naarest umneoments, abops and depote. NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooms, eneh with private b-tn‘.," 8 g00 soom ant tath, $2.00 oy, OTHERS UP TO $8:60. $ARLOR. BEDROON, SATH. $4:00, b, T table. a'bote. 14 Ktorlox. L TR STREET & QNIVERSITY.\PLACE roadway oty Pl it ] Smaae ooms (200 RATES $1.00 !Jvl’!‘ Excellgnt Restaurant and ‘Modorate Prives. st g e e TRurROOP! Bath) up AY Cate. NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND Steamers of the Montauk Stexmbost Co.’s line lsare New Londen for Greenpert. Shalter Island and Ses | Harbor week davs 10 a. m.. 410 o. m. Leave Sas Harbor returning § & m. 1330 3. =™ Sweet Potatoes Lima Beans 'People’s Market ‘ 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a specialty. | Now located in the Steiner Block, 1265 Main St., reoms over Disco Bros. Established 1880 | ters have returned from a visit in|nette Marshall Gladys and Julia Wilo 1 to Bridgeport af- | Danielson | cox, Je Stimeson, Harry Marshall | ter a visit with Mrs. Fannie Packer. e sborne has returned from | and Ralph Baker and Harold and Wal- | . Mr. and Mrs. Tred Douglas have re- Do IT ”ow Nashua, N. H. | ter Wilcox turned from a visit in Norwich Mr. agd Mrs. Feremiah Holmes ot | Capt. gud Ms. ©sgood Glibert umbing as it ehould be done 18 : “"H“\‘l':f]z_:“d Othat i:fl““u | BridGenoit dre ihe guests of thc for=|cHildrer of FoRGLD are Eucsts of Capt. | o PIUmbINE 38 ‘Open, every Jjoint R s 3 rents, Mr. and Mrs. W, K./ Mark Gilbert i itary and latest style plumb- York .after 1“ ot aunt. Miss \ I!Ii]:mn arents, and Mr K Cloied | Edxiarand ) ’(:‘g'h[, sanitary an 2 Elizabeth -Mallor) athan Fis) Jew Hav P children Hoxie of Boston and 2 = % s Nathan Fish of New Haven has been T | Best of bath tubs, latest devices in Kenneth Douglas and Erastus DOUg- | ine guest of his mother, Mrs. John ©.| Harry Hoxie of New York, have Te-| to.” closets, sinks, and everything las of Waterbury have returned afler | gy turned to their homes after a visit oot 2 "ihe plumbing line. a visit with their grandparents, MI. | "N ;g yirs. George E.2 Criin thetr meother. Mrs. John E. | youiesw tNRECet R R L el toe an{lh';\l;:dp‘\rl’x\sn‘l;‘gfi:g:‘;’d&Fa\'les mre IS Eed X0 e ey P oLy oL i.e,iusv“‘w@p will fix you up in good P R = ey =) E s | visit with ) and 3 ierce. = - ¥ & moderate price. ;\,eqrge l?]arue.\ andpil;idgzz‘s_fig“‘; M. George MacKenzie, Mrs, Ennis | Danbury.—The Arab patrol of Pyr: | AnRpeiat %8 e fa»edro_n. r_m}‘ i lhg e Dinzas 1 of Westerly, Willlam L SiacKenzie of | mid temple, Nobles of the Mystic| TR Sebinii @i aiibe 2 ga- | O eanola. Mishes Norman and Janette | Shrine, of Bridgeport, will come 1o A J WHOLEY & CO. “’“A-d O eh Lanretarmed torNew | Marshalt and Harry Marshall of Provi- | Danbury on Saturdar, S en . Je s A it Shi s pavents | donds) hale, xeUitned io their homes |route to Lake Mahapac i~ | Tetephone 734 12 Ferry Street o Rotart OINell S | after a visit to Mystic relatives. two days’ outing. Tha party will trav-| A e e Fvibbance are | Mrs- Mason Gray and daughter, Miss | el by automobile and will be accom- AR T L] 3 \Mjn;“*;ba‘n? Jonn s . | Mary Emma Giay, and son Rodney | panied by a band. | c h- Sh Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Hermes — E — Cme llS lo“ oes from a | William nedy of | | REMINGTON,, A UMC | U has re- Broad- Sterling The Litile Rifles—Big in Quality OU are going to buy a .22 calibre rifle, single shot or repeater—you'll find that many well known crack shots started with a Remington-UMC .22. Their ad- vice now would be “By all means, geta Remington-UMC” because they know that there 1s a tendency in some quarters to look upon these models as only “a small boy's rifie” and to cheapen them so that they can be sold at a pric ) You have just as much right to expect full shooting value in | your .32 calibre srm as in your 875 big rifle. You want the Remington-UMC single shot at from $3 to $6. .22, 25.10 or .32 calibre, made by the same people who make the famous e, N, Y, ens | tage at Nauyaug. A fish dinner was h g oailc 828" There wera present Euests Remingion UMC Auteleading Riles, from Mystic, New Reehelle, N, ¥, 0 M'}:’m Brooklyn, Barnet, Vi, and Newark, N at youe arm. S J. The party made the trip 1m a me- of ,fi. ore rifles in America. | torboat | Remington Arms-Union Metallie Cartridge Co. | Prof. Walter Wilcox entertained 2 | 299 Broadwsy 1 New York ipan} of friends om a sail and nienic fo Fisher's Tslamd Poaday, These Dresent were Miases Nemma 2ad Jas for ladies are the mest comfertable shoes made. Just the awoe for the lady with tender feet. OXFORDS and BOOTS SOLD BY M. J. CUMMING= 52 Central Avenue, Norwich, Conn. Call 1314 Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG .N8, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. painting, trim- ming. uphoelstering and weed work. Llacksmithing tn ail its branches. Soatt & Clark Comp 507 te 515 North Main St WHEN yeu want to put your busi- ness befere tme puplio, there is no mee dium bettar taan threugh the advertse ing cojumas of The Bulletin \