Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1913, Page 6

. e NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913 - Drawings for Positions Held in Westerly—Pawtucket will Send Its Old Hay Cart Hand Engine to the Muster-— DPath of Michael Donohue, Old Time Quarryman— Gypsy Stanley’s House Burned at South Attleboro , ¢ With representatives present of all |the supreme court benoh of Rhode e companies that are to enter the |lIsland, and for faur years chief jus- Gntests at the muster of the Rhode | tice, died Sunday evening at his home icland State Firemen's league to be [in Provide of heart disease, with n Westerly Wednesday, the | which he had suffered several months. ng for positions took place in|He was born In Providence Aug. 9 nce Saturday evening. The|1840. He was educated at the Uni- engine contests will be in this | versity grammar school and Brown { univ was second lieutenant No. 1—Count R: 4 of Rumford. {in the New York artillery in Ne Hay Cart of Pawtucket | the Civil war. He had wide reputation No. 3—Hydraulic of Bristol as a public speaker and a writer. of Ne. erprise of Arlington. merit on legal subjects. He was a No. lunteer of Bast Greenwich. | recognized authority of canon law in No. the Episcopal church and appeared as g counsel for the church in the trial of No. > Algernon Crapsey several years No. idge Stiness was married Nov, e 1868, to Miss Marie E. Willlam: No. leaves a daughter and son, Mrs. ford. @ Browne Tilden of Chicago and The positions in the h Ty W. Stiness of Providence. will be as_follows 4 5 = No. 1 View Hose MPANY, | “Michael Donohue, for over 40 years a resident of Pawcatuck, an old-time quarryman, but latterly caretaker of s cemetery, died Saturday at his home In Cherry street, a widow, fivesons John, Michael and ark city, David of Pawcauck. i ind Thomas of Westerly, No. 6—Fiskville O'Connell and Mrs. Joseph vile 9 5 T ness of Westerly; also three No. 7—Wakefleld Fire compa twb sisters, Timothy of Wakefield. James of Walpole and No. $—Arlington Fire company, AT- | John of New York, Mrs. Daniel De- Mngton . {laney of Walpole and Mrs. Margaret No. 9—Rough and Ready Fire com- | iana of Westerly; also 17 grandehil- pany. Warten. | aren. The Pawtucket Veteran Firemon's | The home of John Stanley, the aypsy association completed arrangements horse trader, in South Attleboro, wa &t & meeting Saturday night for the etely Durned, with all its' con- wip to Westerly to cipate in the | tents morning. The amnual muster of Rbode Islana |} Mr. Stanley and State Firemen on Perry day, | his in ‘camp near the Sept, 10. The members enthusias- The fire was under Bo over the event and will be sccom- before discovery _and ek c <. by the firemen. It is of re Was of incendlary ori- Pawtuckes, was Dixon, Jr, ot W admirers of the nvestigation s in process. e Local Laconics. Bave the Hay Cart parts Sauster. fiss May Parmeles of New London nday in Westerly. AR the closing session of the Narra- | Frederick Kimball of New London gansett Baptist association at North ed in Westerly Sunday Gngeton 4 tentative on_and s W. Comstock of Montville constitution for a ’ sitor in Westerly Sunday council. as presented by Ehghen et H. C. Pitt managers of the Bapt o O O Rt Banagers of wdon were in Westerly § the plan f nploves of the Peacedale mills council is rat t x & s 4 outs associations i 1 ren and Provid he - e which has been moved :'lmbd 'Tle'\\"; n ation will be ready for rehip of he firemen on Perry constitution the Narmac: tion will be entitied t eprosent b ahls B Ml R attves and these were eclacted: Rev a ontang \‘v\yjfl:‘::\d";wr" \:: H‘o . Mitchall Wickford: Rev. T. & et bl 5o Gleason, Bast Greenwich: Rev. 11 < s R S hite, Wakefleld: Rev. H. A. Rob Flock Island: Rev. Arth ane, New- | se he town d‘mm? to im- : Wlliam H. Greene, Westery o nouse, the Centerdale jord P. Brown, Hope Valley: a ¥ is on the verge of dls- Thomas G. Mathewson, Quidnissett ‘ . A 'mo of Perry at Lake Erie Jokn Henry Stiness, for 29 years on | how window of the Rhode “An int bas proionge: Dot of the ence folks, les compi death men and the auses Apparently, then, for those who rea fairly good physical condition source of dange: Fortunately ev excessive use of intoxicants and weaken the heart “At this season, when New Year's v like leaves of autumn, we abstain body to stop drinking or smokin coffee T’ h middle life in heart is the chief rybody knows that tobacco and coffes s vows are falling from urging any- g or overindulging in Go ahead—if you think your heart will stand —Saturday Evening Post, Jan. 18, 1913, When the Heart Begins to “Act Up” It's 2 good move to quit COFFEE And use POSTUM A pure food-drink made of wheat. The change is easy, for Postum tastes much like- mild, high-grade Java, but is guaranteed absolutely pure free from the coffee drug, caffeine, or any other health-destroying ingredient. This American beverage now comes in two forms. Regular Postum must be well boiled. Instant Pestum requires No Boiling It is prepared by stirring a spooniul of the soiuble powder in a cup of hot water and adding sugar and cream. Grecers everywhere sell both kinds. Island pharmacy: It ls 2 cepy ef an old painting. NarraggnSeit Pler is to have an ex- Slusive bathing beach at Ecarbors; on the Beint Judith read, near the Odun- try elub, & mile and a half below the pien Charley Clancey, who managed the Sa‘em-Winsten baseball ghamplonsiiip ‘Brrived at his “day morning. Results of Saturday games in the Manufacturers’ league: Clark 2, Shan- nock 2, 18 inntngs; Bradford 9, Cot- trells 8; White Rock 12, Granite Work- ers 11; Potter Hill 21," Alton 6. Daniel R. Ballou, United States marshal for the district of Rhode Isl- and, has resigned, to take effect Sept. 30, by reason of failing health. His term does not expire until Jan. 20. Edward Comber, chief of the Narra- zansett fire department for nine years, and his son, Edward A. Comber, as sistant chief, have reigned. Their suc- cessors will be elected next Wednesday evening. Dr. Alexander Ferguson, who sailed Saturday for a month's visit in' Scot- lind, a day before his departure pur- | chased the James Stillman house and | 1ot in Hillside avenue. At the present time the doctor is a bachefor. A severe thunder storm, with copious ain, visited Westerly from 4 to 4.30 Sunday afternoon. Ample warning was given and the streets were deserted when the storm came. It was the first rainy Sunday of the summer season. __The hand engines of the Hydraulic Engine and Hose company and the | King Philip Engine and Hose company of Bristol were loaded on freight cars | and billed for Westerly Saturday. They sught to arrive in time for the muster | on Wednesday. | _The public schools will open today for the fall term, with two sessions dally, The only change in the teaching force is the addition of Miss Nora E. | Gordon as principal of the Quarry Hill school and Miss Beatrice Gavitt as teacher in the sixth grade, Blm street | school. With Judge Moore acting as toast- of the Carclina league, home in Westerly Sun- master, the Pleasant View campers | enjoved their annual banquet at Gay- it’s “casino Friday night, or rather| early Saturday morning. Frank | Ahern, James Moore Peabody, Jr.. were appointe quent committee for 1914 The Lowell team of the and Benjamin A the ban-. ew England baseball league won {ts th straight | Pommant. ~ Wekterly ‘fana have becn keeping close tabs on the Lowells. as Pete Clancy of this village heads the batting list and is among the leaders | as base stealer and run getver. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rawley of | Hartford_are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dodds in Westerly. Mrs. | Rawley and Mrs. Dodds are sist Mr. Rawley formerly resided in No wich and is now in the train despatch- ing service in Hartford. He went | from Norwich to New London, where he served seven vears, and was tran: ferred to Hartford five years ago. The_midnight train from Boston to. | New York had a narrow escape from | wreck Saturday morning at Hillsgrove ssing. The train dashed into an unoceupied automobile that had been left standing on the track. The auto was smashed into splinters and the ! train\wae delayed an hour. The auto was owned by Walter L. Parolski and | was stolen in Providence Friday night. Raflrond detectives are at work upon | | the case. NOANK Fire Company to Hold First in Series| of Entertainments—Various Village Interests, o. 1 is to have evening’ in the Noank Fire company a meeting Wednesday rooms on’ Cedar street, at which a chowder and smoker will be enjoyed This is the first evening of a serles of entertaining events which the firemen hope to hold during the winter and the; ntertainment committee has prepared | a pleasing programme. Franklin Rathbun, N Angus McQuar leave Suffield, where will academy Martin Budreau of P is ill with typhoid feves vesterday as improving Ambrose Martin has returned to Nova Scotia after a visit with relatives in the village e Mr, and Mrs. James Weeks are en- | tertaining Miss" M. J. Shannon of | Brooklyn Mrs, Ella Kilby has been taken to | Lawrence hospital, New London | “Mrs. David Anderson has returned to on Brown and today for they attend the ar] street, who| was reported | Jersey City after a visit to her mother, | Mrs. Sarah Palmer. New Tenants This Week. London, who have spent the immer_at Groton Long Point, have to th yme. The cottage will be occupied )r the coming week by Rev. James R, | Danforth and family of Groton | land Cost of Providence is visiting atives in the village. Rev. W. T. Aiken of recovering from a severe | tonsilitis. Mrs, John Kelly has re visit with Boston friend: The Misses Everts of High street, who have been visiting friends in Pleasant View, have returned home. Miss Martha Tuttle has returned to Ansonia after a visit with friends in the village. Fred Durfee, after visiting relatives| here, has returned to his duties in Hyde Park. Mre. William Wood has returned to| South Coventry after visiting Mrs. Rogers on Front street. Charles Palmer is ill Vacation Ends. Herbert and Eisie Cole, after spend- ing the summer vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and _Mrs. Samuel Cole, have returned to Brooklyn. William_ Nelson of New York, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs, Augustus John- son of Prospect Hill, has gone to Bos- ton. Mre. Henry their cottage on returned “ Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth and family | re et is of Sylvan str attack irned from a Latham and daughter have returned to Bridgepert after spending_ the summer with Mrs. Charles Davis of High street. Miss Margaret Joyce, sraduate) rurse, who has been on a case In | Groton for months, has returned to her| home. at Soundview cottage, where she 1s il Mrs. Howard Durfes is recovering from a severe attack of fliness. Everett Duncan and Benjamin Dun- can have returned to Massachusetts after a visit to relatives on Brook street Benjamin Fish, who {s recovering| rom an attack of tonsilitls, is not yet ble to go out, Mrs, Henry iHoffman and son Wilbur| ave returned to West New Brighton, after spending the summer at home of Mrs, Hoffman's mother, . Annie-Wilbur, of Pearl street, race Fitzpatrick is to attend in New Lenden this year, Miss Marion Cressman has returned from a visit with friends at Spring Hill | 3 A Flower with a Histery, On the seore of age alohe, the peony ould command the interest of all flower lovers, It has a history which Legan many hundreds of yeurs ugo. The (ree_ peony, Paenin Moutan, s a nutive of is peony, than any ethe has beer the glory and pride of Chinese for nearly pne thousand hundred vears, and has been a subject for their painte and a theme for their peets, In Ching, for more tham ome thousand years, a record has beea kept of the parentige of seediings of this peony and their characferistics. Its zreat beauty and fragrance made if, centuries ago, the favorite flower of China's empérors, and it was called Hwa Wang—King of Flowers."—Suburban Life, 7 re team to the|. = < BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE, 9681 A NEW AND DESIRABLE MODEL. Ladies’ Apron With Revers and Panel Front. Lawn, nainsook, dimity, cambric, crossbar muslin or 'percale are suitable for this design. It may be developed without the revers and sash, The pat- dium and large. It requires 4 7-8 yards of 36-inch material for a medium size, A pattern of this illustration mailed any address on receipt of 10 cents in lver or stamps. Order through The Bulle Pattern Dept., Norwich ITTLE ¢ Attractive Deslgn Little One. 'S COAT. A wost for the Blue charmeuse with soutache braid for trimming and a girdle of soft mes- saline was used for this model. Brown erge with silk over velvet in a darker shade, or black corduroy with facings of satin, would also be effective. The pattern is cut In four sizes—2, 4, 6 and S years. It requires 23% yards of“44- inch materlal for a 6 vear size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in | Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn, CATALO NOTIC d 10 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date 1913-1914 Fall and Win- ter Catalogue, containing over 400 de signs of Ladies’, Misses' and Children's Patterns algo a CONCISE and «OM- PREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESS- MAKING, giving valuable hints to the home dressmaker. tern is cut In three sizes—Smail, me- | Al Troleys Lead To SCHOOL HOSIERY Stockings which will stand the wear and tear inflicted by active young bodies —stockings whose price is 8o low, that quality considered, they are bargains. You mothers, don’t waste your time darning stockings which are not worth the hours which you will spend upon them. Buy school hosiery which is worth while. CHILDREN’S BLACK COTTON HOSE—single ribbed, seamless hose in sizes 6 fo 9% ... wieisessees @ pair 9¢, 3 for 25c BOYS’ BLACK COTTON HOSE built for hard wear... the 1 and 1 or corduroy rib which are ceeee. @ pair 12%0 20c Quality for 15¢ CHILDREN’S BLACK COTTON HOSE, medium weight and single rib. 15¢ Quality for 11c MISSES’ COTTON HOSE — black, white or tan, in a fine rib. 5% to 10. SPECIAL 116 Misses’ Silk Lisle Hose for 25¢ An extra fine Ribbed Hose in biack, white and tan, 6 to 9/5. OUR PRICE 250 SPEGIAL 15¢ YOUNG WOMEN'S GAUZE HOSE in black, white or tan — just mother’s. Sizes § to 9)5. OUR PRICE 250 AT 25¢ A PAIR 2t Our “Lion Brand” Hose for Boys and Girls reckoned with when it comes to looks, general sxcellence and durability. There's an eveness of wear and a trimness in fit and makes and holds an ever increasing number of permanent friends. FOUR WEIGHTS—ALL SIZES FROM 6 TQ 10/,—25c A PAIR | “To Suit Every Customer” Another Want Filled That means keeping a very large and varied stock—we do it. There's a special call for a hose which will stand rough usage at the knee. Ask for Cadet Hose Knit with special reference to knee- You will in this make. much darning. splendid weights Buster Brown Hose For boys and girls. like: Our “LION BRAND” Full-fashioned Hose for boys and girls is always to be which distinguishes them We carry a line of warranted Hose for boys and girls which will save find two Buy a box of wear. We recommend it. Two four pairs—warranted to wear for weights—sizes 55 to 10. four months. 250 A/ PAIR $1.90 A BOX Misses’ Seamless Silk Hose—black, white and tan—35c¢ pair Pencil Boxes 5¢, 10c, Nickeled Penoils with in boxes—5c, 10c, 16c, to 250 Pen Holders—c, 2¢, 3c, Pens—1c each, 6 for 5c Fountain Pen Ink—10c 5c, 100 18-inch Rylers—10c School Bags—10c Composition Books—5c, Note Books—5c, 10c Pen Wipers—2o Compasses—100 Steel Ink Erasers—1i9c Mucilage Tubes—10c Glue Tubes—10c Glue in Bottles—100 and Names INEXPENSIVE Mark/ the underwear out of town to school. A STRIP CONTAININ A STRIP CONTAINING TO THE STRIP. These special strips order in ten days’ time. Consult our Notien ment. OF ANY ONE LETTER Miscellaneous School Supplics At Little Prices 250, 60c Lead Pencils—1o, 20, 2 for 5o, 5c separate Colored Crayons, assorted colors 25¢ Paint Boxes—25c and 290 Pencil Sharpeners—5c and 10c Paper Tablets—to, 3¢, 5c, 100 up ¢, 10c Ink, black or red—5c and 10c Blackboard Crayens—a dozen 3c Erasers for penoil or ink—1c, 3o, 12-inch Rulers—1c, 2¢, 5¢ Book Straps—5c, 10c, 19¢ 10e Rubber Bands—a box 10c and 25¢ Mucilage in Jars—Sc, 10¢ Cash’s Woven Initials INDELIBLE Mark your child's umbrella, if going G 36 10e THE WHOLE NAME, 72 NAMES -..$1.26 made to Depart- I at the top of the heap, City of Lowell Clhoose this rou to New York. Yowll have a delightiul voyuge on Long isiand Sound and & superb view of the wonderful skyil and’ waterfront of Manhactan ‘siund. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. dally (éxcept Sunday), due New i York, Pier Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clgek Dext morning. Tickets and staterooms from tickes agent rallroad station. I3 Extremely Low Prices. {New Fabrics and Perfect Fitt- New London (NORWICH) ' Line Pty - NEW YORK STEAMERS' and Chester W. Chapin next tme you B3 70, Bast River, at 6.45, and Meals a la Carte NCRWICH $l .8—0. e e New England Sweamship Co. NEW YORK Norwich to New Yeork CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service, Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, b6.15 m. Leaves New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent NEW LONDON T0 LONG ISLAND Bteamers of the Montauk Steambest Co.’s line leare New London for Greenport. Sbelter Taland and Sad FHarbor week dar Harbor returning 6 a. m.. 1230 5. m. 10 e m. 410 5. m Leare Sap A full line of the above With new additions coming slong, including those with cut out borders, Moidings and bands to match, Mixed ints, ass imitations. We are in tne market for pamntias, paper-banging snd decorating all the taie. muresco and tints; alse art P. E. MURTAGH 22 and 94 West Main Street. 'Summer Shirts —AT— Fresh ing Shirts AT | ran are surely eight of physical fitness for the en- 1 {and the winner must be regarded as |counter. 1 BEING SHAVED DOWN. | iecond to Smith, at least with the| Moran is training at Saratoga e 1 30 ¥ margin of difierence so slight that the | Springs, where Fitzsimmons and Cor- Match (orC'Yng 15; pos;;hvmy in the | onjy way to widen it to a proportion of i‘neu and others of the old school were | ourse of-a ear. decisiveness would be by a meeting | wont to condition themselves for their o ™ | —— s Detween the winner and Smith, the |championship fights in this vicinity. | 291 Main St, Norwich, Cenn. There is just one obstacle to be re- | claimant of the title, ® | Palzer is training at Woodlawn inm, | _. moved before Gunboat Smith Although Pelkey has been quoted as | 20d his manager, Tom O'Rourke, an- really be acclaimed white saying that he-will re-enter the ring, | Ounces that he is already in far bet- | o in spite of his announced intention ¢ | (eF condition than he was at the time g . weight champion of t Totive After his nnfortnmate exnerience |of his fight with Smith on the coast. Winner of the Frank Mo; Calmary, Pelkey conmet be e cdcq | Palzer has always maintained that Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., Bout,”tobe held In New York Wed. |at Caliary. Pelkey cannot be regarded | o THIHeE 1ss SIWEYS malnianed, (g = 2 | nesday night, Sept That, Smitn 25 the champlohin all serloneness. Fiis [ 212050, (o5t AR SPPRREGR TSRl ML, CASTINGS will agree to meet the winner there is “he ¥ nE )| bos W ve 01 i | o doabt e GaiboRt o r *e 15| Garty would not warrant it. He can | Gunboat he will prove his assertion o 2o no doubt. he 'l,un hoa b et el & 0 egard only the light of a con- | It Will be recalled that Moran . | Bctually sidesten & mateh when @ suf- | {0 Ger Who may at some future date |Smith all the troublo he wanted in| , Orders Recsive Promut Attemtion | helent purse has been offered and in |} Mo iven a chance to prove his worth | their meeting on the coast, and it was inis g trices iy LIS HERIEn Sl e | generally conceded that at the end of GLORGE G GRANT aEer of thaedt iSleholas 3 ¢ 8 i 20 rounds t ad been of the | A | announced that he will offer an §8.000 | Realizing the importance of this | Jjorcuds, the milling had & e | purse for such a meetis meeting, both Palzer and Moran are | Sojins Tomor 3 b | *There can be no doubt that the win- | training as if the bout was to be of et I SR T s hesting M | Ioner iracton' Shan fon gunds.ror C Underfaker and Embalmor Smith. At the present time—go be |some time now they have been train- | The consumption of coffee in France p | i | Taoxe detntte. alnce fhe aecisivalelior. | ns: ind. noither 18 leaving & stone ua. |bas. just aboat doubled'in the last 50| 42 FTOVIMERcE SL. Taltville | nation of Jim Flynn—Palzer and Mo- | turned that may aid him to attain the |vears, Prempt attention to day or night calls 5% 7 Talephone 636 agridM Wrawi Ty TFYT Al persons having claims against the Town School Cemmittee are re- amested (o0 present same on or before Seprember 10th, 1913, TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE. BentSWEMW » “The Envy of All Cigarette Manufacturers” - THE ’ i« now located in his new The appeal an at{ractive price. to the test of smoking. MECCA will give you a higher idea of Quality. of MECCA is simple. Just unusual Quality at It is worth any man’s while to put MECCA quarters 208 MAIN STREET, Stead Bloek Phene 10 DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon office, HOP@E'S STABLE Residence 1095 phane A'Fe of the Money Savers BEST COPFEE, Ib. 2 BEST TEAS, | .. 2o BEST BAKING POWBER Vb. 120 BEST €660A, 4} | 16c SLABES SPICES, 4 Ib. 8¢ : 7c 8 Ib, bex STARCH, 160 1 b, pkg. SEEBEB RAISINS 8c shipped Bareels Past Ord United lnfinfimfirs bo. Franklin 84, over Somers Br: F, C, ATCHISON, M. D., PH¥8IGIAN ANB SURGEON Reem 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night 'phone 1083