Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1913, Page 6

= 1 NORWICH BULLETIN, SATU - WESTERLY GROWING RICHER Need of Mors Tenements Recognized and Many are Started or Planned—Candidates for the Coming Election—Con- sideration of Matters by Finance Committee of City and the accident occurred at a peint s Farry Keaworthy, champlon and Albert 8. Vemnerbeck, tx-champion, were eliminated in the fitst rounds of the state golf champlonship which is belng pl at the Rhede Island Country club. In the first round Ken- worthy beat lon & to 4, and Da- vis beat Veanerbeck 4 and 8. In the same round Earl D, Crandall of Wes- terly beat Van Dusen € up and 3 to 8‘.‘}‘.‘“ Daveaport beat Willlam of Westerly, 2 and L. In_the #econd 1r\wnvl' M’-c:-;lm\ld il:ent Ifien» worthy 1 up in 20 holes. Hovey beat AR O en t, Van Dusen beat Tuci and 4, Congdon beat Perkins 4 and 8, Fuirchlld beat Vennerbeck 4 and 3, and Clark beat Hancock 3 and 1. These rounds were followed Friday ‘with the semi-finals in the champion- ship matches at 36 holes and the semi. finals to determine the state cham- pionship and there will also be a 36 bole medal handicap play for the president’s cup, this contest to ba open %o those who entered the championship mateh and to no othe The assessors of the Pawcatuck Fire district, Paul H. Hillard, E. Everett Watrous and Walter Fitzpatrick, have completed the assessment of June 2, 1913, and the rate book has been lodged with the collector, Alexander R. Gav- itt. The three mill tax is due and pavable October 1. Taxes not paid on or before November 1 are subject to interwst at the rate of nine per cent. per apnum. In comparison with last year the assessment shows a healthy #aln in property and improvements. In 1912 the valuation was $2,149,763, as against $2,167.115 in 1913, a gain of $17,852. The tax in was 36,449, —_— 49 and in 1913 it is $5,501.48, an in- | Local Laconics. arease of $52.08. | “Watch Hill is gradually becoming [ The Westerly churches will be rep- | whete it {s barely possible for a trol- ley car to get by, and for that reason antemobiles rarely stop near that cor- ner. The motorman sounded the gon repeatedly to attract the attention of the owner of the auto in order that it might be taken out of the way, but there was no response. The motorman b,y order of the conductor, -took a chance and moved the car slowly. The front part of the car went by, and, presuming that where the front part of the car went the rear would fol- low, the car kept moving. In making the turn from Main into Broad street the rear step of the trolley struck the aluminum hub cap of the Cheney car and broke it off close to the axle head, but did no other damage. Mayor Cheney was indignant when he learned of the incident, almost im- medfately ~after it happened. He at once drove to the local office of the company and made formal complaint and demanded that the company set- tle for the damage. He asked the rep- resentative of the company if he would have the damage repaired at the ex- pense of the trolley company and was informed that authority could not be given (o guarantee the payment of damages until after the car crew had reported and the other side of the c been hear Mayor Cheney “There is no other side; my car w, standing near the curbing and the trolley car ran into it. I had the right to haye the car there and the trolley e should not have been driven he running gear of the not injured, but the ed sately for any til repair is made 1b cap is used to keep the oil he dust out. depopulated, just enough remaining to o oo ot Chtistien | prevent complete desertion. Endeavor workers of Rhode Island, to | It IS now mid-September and the be held Monday evening in the Me- | tlling for the roof of the mew post of- morial chapel, Providence. General |fice building has not arrived: Secretary William Shaw of Boston and | Rev C. A, Jones of Calvary Bap- Rev. Harrison R. Chamberlain _of | tist church, will preach Sunday morn- Newton, president of the Massachu- metts unfon, will make addresses. The meeting is for the purpose of com- pleting plans for the Christian En- deavor campaign to be conducted by Karl Lebbman, international fleld sec- ryetary, from Bept. 24 to Oct. 22, ing on the subject; A Standard for Churen Work. and members of First dis- Artillery corps, had rifle pra at the Burdon pond range, Friday afternoon. A year hence the committee of the All ‘the societies in Rhode Island | .. : ; Bave been arranged in groups and one | NOTth Stonington Grange fair will not o more rallies il be heia st some | depena upon the village constable for church within the limits of each | POlice protection to patrons group. The societies and unions of a ds each group are asked to be respon- |tion in Dixon s o ored by afble for working up a large attend- |shippers from Watch Hill has waned ance, circulating the announcements, | With the waning summer season. assisting in decorating, enteytaining, | C. nt has been made to the providing for cial music and co- |lice vs throwing stone operating in helping to meet the ex- |ing automobiles and special pense of the campaign [bw\u: made to locate the offenders. ST | Dr. Isaac Hedlund, for eighteen John B. Brown and Joshua Clark of | years professor of sclences at beking Westerly, and Edward Allen of Cali- | university, China, will give an address fornia. a former resident, who has been | on China In Calvary Baptist church 2pending the summer with his brother, | Monday evening. | ex-Lt Gov. Edwin R. Allen of Hop- | inshine and Suffering and Lessons | The twic conges- kinton, will attend the national en- . t g I e e e e, e rmons of Rev. J. W. Iord at the = elegation on the | First Baptist church Sunday. rain {hie (Saturday) | Councilman C. C e n, who was appointed by the cot have T charge of the new town hall building devotes much of his time to the work The large touring car of Mayor Louis R. Cheney of Hartford, was struck by a trolley car of the Norwich and W esterly Traction company ‘when etanding in front of the store of E. Howard Clarke, Friday afternoon. The automobile was unoccupied at the time and like the police constables of the town, was appointed to serve without pay. Chief Engineer Samuel Cottrell can accomplisp considerable and with- out much fuss and feathers, as dem- G LOOK AT THE MONEY WE SAVED. THAT THE WAY TO KEEP YOUR, POCKET Bool< FILLED 1S NOT To PAY MORE THAN You QUGHT FOR WHAT You BUY. WE CAN SELL You THE BEST AND SAVE YoUu MONEY, RESOLVED B Ladies” Tailori @.../F},’dun.}é; ng Women’'s Suits MADE TO FIT $8 FoR Coats for $6.00 and Skirts for $2.00 ARE WE YOUR TAILORS ? If s0, we would advise you to order your Fall Suit now before the rush season is on. DON'T BLAME US LATER if we are obliged to disappoint you because you did not leave your order early enough to have your suit to wear as soon as you would have liked it. Every Season there are too many who wait too late in ordering their work done — so it is also with your Dyeing and Cleansing. Again we warn you if you have any garments you want Dyed or Cleansed this Fall, Don’t Wait — Bring your work here NOW when we can do your work in a reasonably short time. After this month we are simply rushed with this kind of work as well as in our Tailoring Department. Remefl“)fl' ing Done Now MARSHALL Have your Tailoring, Dyeing and Clean- for Early Delivery. ’S 101 Main St. s Norwich P.S. New Fall Dress Goods now in, and as usual. we sell them at CUT PRICES. | MYSTIC onstrated in the important part he took in ;epmuon for the ann muster of the Rhede Island State 0] league: It was John Stanton who was re- leved of $50 by plekpockets at the North Stonington fair. In addition to the other losers is Mrs. Esther H, Tefft whe had her pocketbook with pension cheek and $4 extracted from her hand :g'fl‘g‘ Jehn H, 8, Crandall wes relieved schools did not Pupils of Westerl compete in the lates cr;.;lyun \mnttlutt ln‘n - o} ‘which e first pr 0 Haward Jennings of Now BHtain, Ger: trude Adam of New ondon, was awarded a fourth prige and Tessie De- vendittis also of New London received honerable mention, STONINGTON. Republicans Nominate Strong Tioket —Albert Randall Held in $500 Bonds —Birthday Party. The regular Saturday evening pray- er meeting will be heid tonight at the Baptist church. Rev. C. A, Burdick of Westerly will preach in the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will resume meetings Sunday, beginning at 6.45 p, m. Republican Nominations. At the republican caucus held on Thursday night Henry A. Stahle, chair- man, called the meeting to order. B. 8. Willams acted as moderator, ¢with John H. Ryan clerk. The folowing ticket was placed in nomination: As- ssor, George H. Robinson; board of relief, L. D. Fairbrother; selectmen, Henry A. Stahle, Elias S. Wilcox; town clerk, Elias B, Hinckley; agent of the town deposit fund. Henry A. Stahle; auditor, Jerome S. Anderson, 8r.; collector of taxes, William C. Ry- on; constables, William Foley, Thomas C. O'Connell, George Kenyon, H. H. Nicholas; registrars of voters—First district, James H. Weeks; Second, George T, Lord; Third, Seth N, Wil liams; Fourth, Charles H. Eggleston; Fifth, Franklin A, Chapman. Town school committee, Cooper, A. R. Stiliman - Borough Small Notes. Chandler N. Wayland entertained a party on his yacht Vioia recently. James In hondr of her little daughter’s, Catherine’s, seventh birthday, Mrs. Peter Flynn gave a narty Thursday | night at her home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Alberti Schryver of New Jersey are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Cutler King. Mrs, F. B. Noyes and Mrg. E, B. Mc- Clellan have gone to the White Moun- tains for a siay of several weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin S. Stanton and daughter are spending 4 week in New York. Albert Randall Albert Randall was brought before | Judge Breen Thursday, charged with | breaking and entering the store of A, O. Whittford in Old ic. He plead- | ed not guilty and was bound over to | the superior court under $500 bonds. | In default of bonds he went to the New London jail Bound Over. Patterson - Hartford ~ Marriage — St. Mark’s New Rector Arrives—Choir Changes. | Cards have been received in town { announcing the marriage of Miss Susie | Victoria Hartford, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Charles F. Hartford, of Brockton, | Mass.. and Herbert Parsons Patterson, | son of Rev. and Mrs. John Patterson, | | of Thompsonville, Conn., on Tuesday, | Sept. 8. Mr. Patterson’s father was at one time pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church here. Mr. and Mr Patterson will reside in Mitchell, S. D. Heard and Seen. Erastus Fish is enjoying his annu: vacation from his duties as letter ca |rier. Bergen I Green is taking his | place. ~ Willard Keigwin has just re- turned to his duties as letter carrier after 15 days’ vacation, Dr, and Mrs. P. T. MacGown have returned from an automobile trip in Massachusetts. Miss Katherine Donohoe of Willi- and Mrs, Cornelius Donohoe. New Rector Arrives. Rev. A. H. Barrington of Dover, N. has arrived in town and on Sun- | will commence his pastorate with | § Mark’s Episcopal church. Changes in Baptist Choir. Audrey Smith, who has been soprano at the Union Baptist church, has resigned. Her place will be taken Miss Katherine Price of Westerly. s. Knapp of Groton, who sang alto, | also resigned, and her place will be taken by Miss Mary Strange of | Pogquonoc. The new singers will com- | mence their duties Sunday morning. | J H St Miss ! Mr, and Mrs. Ernest H. Saunders and family leave today (Saturday) for | Pearl River, N. Y., where thew are to reside. M Saunders will be with an | electrical irm in New York. Ior the | past five years he has been superin- | tendent of the Mystic Power company. | Personalities. Mrs. Benjamin Batty has returned much improved from Lawrence hospi- | tal, in New London, where she has = Hosiery at . mantic is the guest of her parents, Mr. | i Going to New York, 1 SEPTEMBER 13, 1913 nly a Few Days Remai F JOHN A. MORAN. Final Cut Peeriess Union Suits at 50c President Suspenders ai2 5c at once. low prices in order to clean them up at once. lar’s worth of goods in the next few days, and in consequence have fair- ly slaughtered prices. Stein-Bloch Suits, $8.75, $12.75, $15.75 On Overcoats Knox Hats, $1.79 and $1.29 Pad Garters at Sweaters . Just Half Price only last three or four days more. —OF THE— o prices to assure quick selling. BIG BANKRUPT SALE! THE ENORMOUS SELUNG OF THIS WEEK HAS FINALLY BEGUN TO HAVE ITS EFFECT ON THE Gl REAT BANKRUPT STOCK OF inal Reduction Big Bargains! Several odd lots of desirable merchandise are now offered at ridiculously I mean to sell every dol- " Gloves-Less Than Haif Price TO EVERYBODY This great legitimate sale of the receivers of the John A. Moran store will I can’t make it too emphatic. Some of the best bargans of the sale are offéred now. not take a dolla: s worth of stock away from Norwich and have made It’s an old gag—but I mean it from the bottom of my heart. Come Early and Avoid the Crush 0’Brien of Boston Selling Out the Bankrupt Stock of the John A. Moran Store MAIN STREET, 1c Come I will NORWICH been a surgical patient. Hiram Burnett of New York is visit- | ing his family on Clift street. | Frank N. Gillfillan of New Britain is | the guest of his family on East Main street. | { Mr, and Mrs. Isador Fidler. | Roscoe Burrows of New W | spending a few days in town, fa Attorney Odell Tompkins of Mount | Vernon, N. Y., is spending several days in the village. | i e A | In Creek Nation, Mo., there are three neighbors who have enough children to | keep a school going.' They are W. A, ! Bolliger, Ed Lewis and L. L. White, | each of whom have 13 children, York is | THICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF | Girts! Try Hair gets soft, fluffy Mrs. Robert Holiday has returned from visit in Kingston | Miss Florence Colllns bas returned from a visit in Providence. w: Misses Annie and Jennie Fidler of Willimant re visiting thetr purents, in town for con_academy, Wednesday Holy Cross college. COLCH —Academy School Will Have Foot- ball Team. William Con of Millington Green as a Colchester caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Sherwood Fuller of San Francisco are guests of relatives a few weeks. Mr. Fuller as a native of Salem. He has been resident of California for 37 years, George A. Mills of Lebanon was call- ing on frlends in town Friday. Enters Holy Cross. Joseph O'Brien, a graduate of Ba- class of '13, left town for Worcester to enter Mrs, Edwin B. Cragin and daughter Miss Miriam Cragin, were in Norwich Thursday, making the trip [¢ | for Northfleld, Mass., enter college. in Miss ragin’s_auto runabout, Miss Bernice Allen left Wednesday where she will New Set of Plctures. ine. Fhis feverishnes: then the hair If your hai toilet counter; made. We sincerely believe, everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and itching scalp and no more falling hair—you lots of it—no faded, dry, with life; has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Dander- Just ene application deubles beauty of vour hair, besides it immed- iately dissolves every partiele of dand- ruff; you cannet have heafthy hair if you destructive scurf rebs the hair of its lustre, its strength amd its very life, and if not overcome it produces s and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; nice, have falls out fast, has been neglected and scraggy or too olly, get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl- | Franels ton’s Danderine at any drug store or rect- ed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever apply a little as regardless dandruff—no must use Knowlton’s Danderine. eventuaty—why not now? the heavy, ‘dandruit, Bograh Friday, J, Hobgri Baker of Millington was visiting friends jn tewn Wviday. Rogér Feote of Lebanen was a Cel- chester visiter Friday, $ Jehn Bradshaw eof Willimantic was calling ea friends here Friday, To Have Football Team, Fhe Agademy scheel will prgdaize a foothall team fhis season. Ii has heen several years since the Academy has had a temm. Mr, Tulolski, phe pew assislant fedcher, Will puach’ the team. Games will be arvaaged z/im feans from neighbezing jowns and piiies. Ex was in Neswich Tiflfldsg, rs. B. A. Cazier znd son Bdgar were in North Westchgsier Priday. Miss Rohrbecker sefurned Thursday mfla iwo weeks' visit in New York and Philadelphia. George Westhrook pf New ¥ork is spending several days at the Deep River clubhouse. of If | Nine experimenters in x-ray work baye from s cflecls | mobile. = e Tomorrow af the Baptist church Rev At the democratic caucus held tn W. T. Aiken wiil preach:; In the Meth- the borough hall Thursday evening | odist church Rev. (. T, Hatch of Mys Major (', B, Pinney was chosen chair- | tic; in the Episcopal church Rev. 8. M man and M. D. O'Connell clerk. The | Stewart of Groton At St [flowing candidates wero nominated | church Rev, John Fleming of for town offices: Assessor, Frank N. | will officiat board of rellef, Henry F.| Mrs. Keddy of the West Side injured George K. Cooley: selectmen, | her hand badly recently by running a i o A new set of pietures has been hung | andiluxu :"f,,“ s No.more | X e Tacks in the Cragin library, The alling halr, title ia French Fashions and give the w2 3 f) earliest date If you eare for heavy hair, that| 22:,: ‘:; 3;:‘;.-.::.:? ‘}:‘:e’ | glistens with beauty and is radiant | ““arey Gfoapert was in Lehanon and ] STAF:ORD SPeinGs Democrats—Allison Lyen Susd for New Set of Pictures at Cragin Library [ Ticket Placed in Nomination by the | Meeting of Past Councill | $150 for Alieged Damage to Aute- | | . Fitzpatrick, Willlam 8. Wal- town clerk, Marcus B. Fisk; wn_treasurer, Marcus B, Pisk; audi- William constables, Arthur H. Adams, Henry Grundy, Philias Taylor, Henry Levine; registrar of voters, First distriet, George Lerd, Becond district, David Bissett; town school committes, Fred J, Glover, The fol- lowing tewn committes was elected; i, H, Fitzpatrick, Lott O’Halloran W, 8, dVVB.lbfid‘s, Willis H, Belcher, M, A Cady, Court at Reckville, Local attorneys attended a short calgndar session of the superior court | in Reckville Friday, Bues for Damage to Autemobils, Himer 1., Blair has brought suit pgainst Allison Lyen of Stafferdville for ipjuries {a his putemosite jn a gollision on Majn street Jume 1jth, Mr, Blair elaims $15§ damages. The case igs retuFnable in the berough eeurt Oct, d. Mijss Alig O, Thompsgn of Newnort R. I, j8 the guest oF Thay Marasrel Billantine in West Hiaford, ki)hqurga Newell pf New ¥ork has heen viglting friends in the west past of the iwwn. Waterhury.—Fhe frst step tqward the romsolidation of twa of ater bury's largest lumber gomapanies was taken Tupsday whep Albest Schumak- secretary and treasuver of the 4.8) i fammber cam ¥, Was gle president and eral 3, Biersan, mew assistant to Rev. A. J. Lord, arrived jn this city Mondday epening. She ‘{:5 L er uncle, Stephlen C. manager of fhe Waterbury and Ceal compan Miss Mary he guest of jerson, pf Lingeln street, Hanley; colleotor, Pat- | NOANK , D. of A— roton Long Building Going on at Point—Acoident. spiinter deeply into the fle her considerable trouble, Hall was called to atte Mrs. M, S Tryon is dz at her home on Elm street Past Councillors to Meet. The past councillors of Liberty coun- cil, Daughters of Ameorica, are to meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Augusta Potter of Pearl street. Activity at Long Point, Many of the Long Point cottages have left, several departing vesterday for their homes in ths city. But the Point will not be lonely for some time yet on account of the building to be done there, Many buildings are to be ereated before another season, and sey- eral agdditions will be made to cottages #Jready ooceupied, Work on the new gtreet has been ecomvleted and im- Frovements will he made on the roads here this fall, not enter upen its winter sleep for sev- eral menths yet, Village Varietics, Miss Laura Deuglass, graduate nurse, wha Ras been visiting her brether and his wife, Mr, aad Mrs. Otls Douglas of Pearl sirest, has returned to Boston. 18 Maugd Mchoagul ol Backus hos- fltm‘ MNupwdeh, is visiting her pavents, “ Mivs, Dongal . ‘l!}!lg% Munsee of FProvidenee has been ¥ i;,‘ #dends in the villag Hephert Peroy wil| returs tomarrow ome in New Yerk, after spend- o his ng the greater part of the summer in 'k, vmagag r. and Mrs, Carl Park of Lawrence = \fmng at the home of Mr. and rs, c In fact, Leng Point will | TRAVELER® DIRECTORY, New London (NORWICH) ¥ ILine o —To— ‘ NEW YORK STEAMERS ... .. City of Lowell S and Chester W. Chapin Choose this route pext Lime you &0 to New York. Xoull have a delightiul voyage on lLong lsland Sound & L superb view of the wonderful skyline and waterfront of Menhattan d. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. daily (except Sunday), due New York, Pier 70, East River, at 6.4, and Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. Tickets and staterooms from tickes agent railroad station. Meals a la Carte NORWICH $ 1 é(_). ) ! —L O New England Steamship Co. 1 NEW YORK Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms, Excellent Dining Service. Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, g Thursdays and Sundays, 5.15 p. m. Leaves New York,. Brooklyn Brid it ‘Wednes- eived until 5 p. m. V. KNOUSE, Agent Freight r S ATTH- STREET & ONIVERSITY. \PLACE 1ok West of Broadway b e d Wry Goods D, ’.fl-nro MoDERN SHEGLUTELY FiRxPROOR | H 300 Rooms (200 'with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP e adsrais Frios i —HOTEL==| gEGQRl'AN ' FEW FORK CYRY, 85TH., ST FIFTH AV., BRQADWAYJ by ol Mg Iy Bt e Noarest amascments, abops end depot NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE, 300 Reoms, euch with private bam, 8 00d room and beth, m:;_( OTHERS OF TO 3820, PARLOR, BLDROOM, BATH. $4.00,. Speeial mtes "‘.elAi)r u\lc:::. Restapvant v In carte, %o _1al D. P. RITCHRY, Prop. MickeLIATE COLONIST T ADAD LOW RATES —TO POINTS IN— California, Washington, Oregon and Far West Daily Sept. 24 to Oct. 9. Modern Tourist Sleepers, Boston to Chicago, with connecting cars for the West and Pacific Coast. For rates and all information, write L. P. BURGESS, New. Fing. Pass. Agt., 312 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass, F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agt H. C. LONG, Speclal Agt. F. H. KENYON, Special Agt. Hartford. Conn. THE ATLANTIC HOUSE WATCH HILL, R. i, n open until September 25th plendid orchestra will remair aving morning and evening. Sacred jComamt mnday evenings. RT JOHNSON, The Chels2a Savings Bank The Annual Meeting of the Corpor will be held at its Banking the City of Norwich, on September 17th, 1913, at ation House, in Wednesday, 11 o'clock a CHARLES B, CHAPMAN, Secretary, Norwich, Conn. a visit to reiatives in Hast Hampton. Mrs, G. W, Aiken is confined to her home by fllne: John Campbell of Norwich has been visiting friends In town. Miss Louise Munroe of Providencs is vigiting relatives on Kpicer avenus. Captain Latham Rathbun has re- turned from a business trip to Hart ford. H. P. Ingham of Waltham, Mass., for merly of this village, 1s visiting rela- tives on Church street. Arthur Carson of Pearl street, who has been visiting relatives in Nova Stotiaa for a month, 15 expected home today. ¥lenry Foffman of New York has re- turned home after a visit here. Tiorace Searing of New York is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G, B, An- drews. Mr. and Mrs, aaughter have with Providence ames Lungworthy and eturned from a visit friends Missionary Meeting. The missionary meeting at the home of Mrs, Potter Friday afternoen was instructive and interesting. The hogtass served refreshments st the close of the session, Miss lreme Stahler has returned to New London after visiting friends on Pearl street. Thompsonville—That James T, Murray, president of the Holy Name society of St Patrick’s church and a | well known voung democrat of this L. Park. \ Miss Aliga Burpham of Providence is visiting friands on Fim sireet Miss Maria Fitoh bas rewrned frem place, will succeed Tudor Gowdy as postmaster in Thompsonville is praeti- wally