Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1913, Page 6

INTERESTS OF WESTERLY Machine Company Rushed—Working Overtime at Woolen i Mill—Sparren-Davenport Marriage—Death of Charles W. Murphy. . e Several W esterly young ladies, grad- | on board the train that passed through wates of Wellesley college, of which | Westerly at Miss Helen Fitz Pendleton, of Wester- iy, is president, attended a meeting of | Charles W. Murphy, who was strick- e Rhede Isiand Wellesley club in | en with paralysis Friday died Satur- ¥rovidence ¥aturday. Announceme day morning at his home in ‘anal was med that 31370 in ecash an Street in his seventy-third year. He pledges had aiready been contributed | was a carriage trimmer by occupation in Jthode lrland to the millior dollar | ang came to Westeriy about twent endowment fund which is being raised | years ago from Sewardsville, ) amoung toe ten thousand graduates of | is survived by a daughtes the college. The fund is to be used for abeth Bailey of Brattleboro, pew bufldings salaries, running ex- | t who arrived here before the penses and in helping worthy students. of her her. Burial will be at Circulars have been sent by the cen- | River Bend tral committee, through local com-y mittees, to the alumnae and all. will! ~Durin have opportunity to prove their loyalty (cight parsons lost their lives in Ehode to their alma mater. A single contri. and as a result of motor vehicle ac- Bution of $100,000 has been announced. | cidents as compared with sixteen Miss Helen Segar, of Westerly is a | deaths from similar causes in 1912, The member of the committee which has Gharge of the movement in Rhode Is- land. .04 Saturday afternuon. the past ten months twenty- high, i chest record during any |year since the establishment of ‘th g tate sutomobile department. There The Nichols and Langworthy Ma- |have been four hundred and seventy- o company operated by a bond- | cight accidents in the scate in which holders’ committes, is rushed with | motor vehicles figured since January grders at present. Seven engines |1, while in 1812 the total number are in course of construction, together | recorded was two hundred and fift with _the making of repair parts for | In 1 e were two Igndred and the New York Safety Steam Power | nireiy-four accidents, and® this num- mpany’s engines. The machine shop | ber is the n rgest to the present has been enlarged. ich exceeds it to date by one The Pawcatuck Woolen company is ) hundred and eizhty-four, and Rhode starting on the fourth month of over ismot a very large state. tme work in several departments it ks st’s mmill at Potter Hill. Every available Lacal daponies: leom is being operated. | The mas Charles Thomas McSparren, of West- | erly. and Miss Mabel Lydia Davenport = - af Pawtucket, were married Saturday afternoon _at the residemce of the |1}, B : bride’s mother Mrs. Frederick Daven- | owning in Westerly, Sunday. port, of 158 Pine street, Rev. Marion, Many attended the Law, of St. Paul's church officiating. | tion to W. ¥i. Hqlme They were attended by Miss Lillian | of schools Davenport, sister of the bride, and } Wesieriy Hi Howard McSparren brother of the | ins. bridegroom. Several from Westarly | T Tudor were among the wedding guests. Mr. | his ster and Mrs. McSparren will their | cana honeymoon in New were | Woste t Greenwich academy de- e Westerly High School team by a score of 36 to 0. 1 K. Williams, of the guest of Mr. wich, and Mre. William farewell recep- aperintendent Mrs. Holmes, at the school, Saturday even- vidence, may sive on the Pana- auspices of the ade at an_early CHLD BROKE DT+~ AL OVER BODY thes, of West- m William A. luntown, formerly klin, nsett comman have been in- Spection of Pal New London, When Two Weeks Old. First Pim- | ¢ !/ ry-third annuat convention ples, Then Rash. BegantoBreak < 1o ld in Proyidence. Tuesday Outon Face, Suffered Terribly. Cu= | ©0vi i 7 Ry, Samuel A1, Cath- ticura Soap and Oinjment Gured, | nal church wil tell of the Sunday $2 Eim St.; St. Albans, Vt. — “My baby | ations in the e, which wh o #irl was only two weeks old when she began e districts at the Tuesday aft- | %o break out all over her body first with | ! pimples, then they would | spread into a rash which NG, would take the skin all off. | e I used home treatment, but | £ of Foreman Frank Derr Found shesteadily grow worse. By | in Poguonoc River—Evidently Struck that time her body was Trair K e ver 5 M=o by Train and Knocked Over Em //jl sores, even to her feet, and | i /1" # was beginning to break | BTN o e e, 8o o | came nothing but a raw sore all over hee i ock Friday “night little body and suffered terribly. ( : returning home from his dutles. + “So in despair I wrote for a sample of had carried s Cuticura Soap and Ointment and from the, | _ x oY, DN ey first it began to get better rapidly. I then | } V7= bankment, Derr of Pe e, foreman in son, and e for him, but the hour Bought but one cake of Cuticura Soap and | 1oerning. At that (e b bone e oue bax of Cuticura Ointment. In a few $5d G5 tie Poaushos e el days I noted a great change for the better | dications that h ¢ and in 3 month's time she was completely | 'nocked o cured.” (Signed) Mrs. W. B. Owen, Nov. | #0Lv b 5,1912. idence Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ofntmens ' |7 R IS O SOl most valuable in the treatment of eczemas SR e O and other distressing eruptions of skin and A e sup it to be coming scalp, but no other emollients do so much | o1 the other track. There was evie | for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins; | - e when enter- itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thinand | _water as water was in falling hair, chapped hands and shapcless ngs.\ There s on 1 wound nafls, nor do it so economically. Sold by ' U9 heid S s droggists and dealers throughout the world. : el e il g Liberal sample of egh mailed free, with ot Bt it e ot OAD By 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card “Cutd~ | Corilinl Mateiiate cura. Dept. T. Boston.” S it s, R &Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- | sicura Soap will Aindit best for skinand scalp. | 11, or o tor, Mide Mary Celeatc Sla P — e I 1 White of Perth Am- JONATHAN SMITH, R R e e 30 Town St., Norwich. | alts and Ak T il Clariior Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and | New don will take place at the GASOLINE I Mrs, Marcia Hadiey on the * A Full Supply’ Aiwaye on Hand, | bt LR PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for ©il| A 1ar box of clothing has hbeer Stoves 1 Specialty. Telephone 315 charitable institution in Bos 2 lissionary society of t WHEN you want to put your busi- ness hefors tne public. gium better tnan ass of the Noank Bap- ) has been receiving co for this year is two larger | END INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS, SOUR STOMACH-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN TIME IT! IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR PSET 5 FEEL FINE. You don’t want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an’ uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief. it's harmless- ness ;it's certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. 1t's millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world A W : over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in vour home—keep it handy—get a large | ety | what they eat lays like lead, ferments | and sours and forms gas; causes head- ache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food—remember as soon as Pape’s Diapepsin comes in | contact with the stomach, all such dis- | tress vanishes. IU's promptness, cer- tainty an dease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revela- tion to those who try it. several publications having been received in the last few days. Woman’s Guild Meets, The Woman's suild of Grace Epis- copal church held the f meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Johnson of Potter court. A large ttendance. The meet- ings are to be held weekly during the winter. N Catching Cod. Schooner Ada Capt. Harry Christor in New York with 2 lead o Schooner Conques| Capt, John Hendrickson, is preparing for another trip to Nantucket for fish. The Talboi W. Dodge, Capt. John Jens- sen, has gone to New York with a big load of cod Minor ' Mention. Capt. Elmer Bradford s moth- er, Mrs, George Br 1, have re- turned from a visit relatives in Malden, Ma Mr. and Mrs. C. I Libby have re- turned from a visit with Norwich rel- Myles /Standish of Norwich spent vesterday with friends in the village. Miss Georgie Gatter of Oswegatchie is been visiting friends in the vil- age once her hon Irs. Georse E. Wilcox are vis end rchusetts. Capt lius has been call- ed to Norwich by the dan, dition of his wife, who is in | asylum Mrs. T Bl Fishers Ts- land_and Mrs ark of New London have been g friends in the village. r Woodworth of Tishers Island Will Go Ott ertainment and Supper Follow arge At- \apel Fr Supper was k. The members of C. T. P_S. gave an entertainment tainment the enjoyed a social 1, Colchester was call- N Roy Ryan of Marlboro was the gue League Stand at the End of the First We: afford Candlepin leag Glastonbury, Crescents . 2 Clerks . . 1 Ths Tndependents . ... 0 0 1 T al Pinfall—Manuf ers, 1 M Business AfsceNin e i 4 DTLOEE [ A e horwich i tenm, total—Manufacturers Uigh teamn string—Crescents, 4 High three strin H. Pinney, H g, H. Pinney, 110 Games this week —Tuesday, Cres- S conts Ne, Warrons: Wedlnesqay. Mer- po oa s chants ve Independents; Thursday, | Clerks vs. Manufacturers] | $20.000 for Highways. For Outdoors At the special town meeting held in Stafford Hollow Saturday afternqon Special $8.95 voted to appropriate $20,000 ways ney W A. King of Williman- ness Saturday STYLES — the loose fitting and the beltsd—which are = = Farmers’' Dence ain Interferes with counted among fashion’s smart- Faatbail Gante: single est. ige crowd atte ded the moving pletures In Bow hall Saturday nieht. JUSENEE thesSbiuRud s excops | A pleasing social event In Tovw hali eiis): apd Friday’ night was the farmers’ dance Sean and youTshould eaping & gl o Errs Mate B\ Doukine lodte them promptly. No. 19, Refreshments were served. | Guests were present |from Westerly In this lot we show some very ff|and Mystic. . : No Game: Raln. pretty chinchillas two-¢one Many were disappointed by th Saturday on account of the anged between the local high school and the Norwich Free, Academy football tea w Thursday evening at their home Mr, and Mrs, Bdward Gearily gave a whist | | | | weathe 'm homor of their son and his wife, boucles and other stylish coat- game ar inge. t for Guef SPECIAL $8.95 Mr, and Rdward Gearity, Jr Frieads were present from Mystic and New York A dense f enciosed the bor- eugh Saturday night. The rens from New London and Watch Hill were very plainly heard | “Miss Susie Durgin is home from | W days [ Trumbull is here from ¥ for a few days | d Mrs Dwight C, Stone have i frem Deihlehem, Conn. return BALTIC. Surprise Visit and Gift/for Mrs. Peter Herard—Cemetery = Clean-up Day Postponed. A number of friends surprised Mrs. | Peter Herard, Saturday evening at her | home on High street, and presented her a fine silk umbrella. Many were present from Taftville, Occum and P in a pleasant manner. Games were played, and selections on the piano were rendered. Cake, ice cream and hot chocolate were served and a so- clal evening ‘was enjoyed John Donahoe of St. John's Pre- paratory. school, Danvers, Mass,, is at his home, Fern Clff Villa for a few day Work on Hanover Road. Work on the new road to Hanover is progressing rapidly. At present the men are engased i filling In with sravel, the holes in the road, before Dutting the heavier hed of gravil down. Homer Larose of Providence was the st of Harry A. Gaucher of High street Saturday. Willlam Gladue of Plainfiel i spent | Saturday and Sunday as the guest of { Tocal relatives. | Rev. John Landry left Sunday after- moon for Wauregan, where he Is as- sisting the pastor, Rev. Father Mathieu | there during the' Forty Hours' Devo- tior | Ernest Vian of Plainfield | ing local relatives Sunday. Unable to Work in Cemetery, | On account of the bad weathas Sat- i as visit- urday afterncon the men who were toing fo work on St. Mary's ceme- tel were unable to do so, and the cieaning up was put off until next Sat- rday. It is the custom each year for the men of the parish to take one Saturday and work at the cemetery in preparation for the procession to the cemetery ome Sunday in Novem- ber. LEGAL NOTICES. LEGAL NOTICE ‘| AUCTION SALE OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK | BUILDING OF NORWICH auction the magnificent three- granite building and land on ket stre Norwich _oceupied a banking by the st Na- Bank o °h, and by tenants ng room The 10 the buildin sl ture and construc: large safe wits, burglar and oof, and is | equipped wit e locks and all good modern devices for safety; also a safe, | counters, desks, tabies type- | ding machines her 'personal prope saic ed therein as a complete banking sipment. The sale will take place at bank banking house of the Kirst Bank in Norwich, No, 24 et street, on Satur Nov. 1913, at 16 o'clock in the forenoon further information apply to the un- dersigned Recelver or to Will attorney for the Receiver. HAROLD G. MURRAY, he First National Bank of by appointment of the Comptroller of the States Currency oct27d 10 CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELI at Lebanon, na for the District D posting up a effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the Dost nearest to the place’ where Qeceased last dwelt, and in the | Town, and by publishing ine { sa once in a newspaper having a { circulation in said District, ana make | return to_ tnis Court. i ox ALBERT G. KNEELAND, | lor.| late of Gedes nistrator cite in® their izainst said . estate ‘v\.u in six from this date, by | e o that \LBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record Attest ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. NoTIC ditors of said de, s tified to present aid estate to th non, Conn., withi: rited in the above and fors. SRICK N. TAYLOR, Administrator. ] NOTICK TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District srwich. on the 23d day of Octo- | 1918, | NILSON J. AYLING, Judge, | Esiate of Albert K. Carpenter, late of ‘snr\v fch, 'in said District, deceased. | Orderéd, That the Administrater cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring in their claims against said estate months from this date, by a notice to that effect, to- y of this order, on si to the place where L dwelt, and in the by publishing the newspaper having a i District, and make J. AYLING, Judge. nd foregoing is a true y ANNIE C. CHURCH, Cletk. NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to ths undersigned at 23 Commerce Stree Norwich, Conn., within the time limit in the above and foregoing order. FRANCIS J. LEAVENS, oct27d Administrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distriot ot Norwicli, on ‘the oth day of Octo- ber, A, D, j#13 | Presont—NISLSON J, AYLING, Judge. | of Norwlch, in said District, decéased. The Trustee oxkibited his adminis- Court for allowanae; It 1s therefore Srdered. That Ihe §bth day of Gote- ber, A, 1, 1915 ok 10 the Tores noon, ‘at’ i tie Gity of be, and the sam nekring fho sam is directed to give publishing thi ewspaper having Disteiot at le aring, and make return NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge, The above and foregoing Is a true ccpy of record. Attest FANNIE €. @HURCL el27d Clerik, ent case from any drug store, | and then if anyone should eat some- | thing which doesn’t agree with them; if | Watch out for vile imitations of the — clean — pure — healthful WRIGLEYS n Hill. The evening was spent | Theseé imitations are made of poorest material by dishonest manufacturers. the colors, shape and general - appearance of our package. But they dare not use the spear! They dare not use the; word “WRIGLEY’S!” Remember yvou won’t be cheated. They, imitate two things and It’s a fraud unless it’s exactly like “WRIGLEY’S” r e, spear ires “and | CONSTABLES WITHDRAWN so much improved t The case is not a se- | (Garlafids, Napkins, The child was one of ‘hool where . B ehen Miss Farbara Gomer, haa | Place Cards, Post Cards, From Watching Mentville Cars—One Néw Case of Smallpox Developed. Fox said Sunday that Poter Sauntree, who has the most se- HALLOWE’EN vere case, s getting along in satisfac- tory shape and all the others who are crews see that as to passes are On Saturday health officer of the town of located another new this being the tenth in the are em- 50,000 potters in Staffordshire, Engiand. past two weeks. But the situation I TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New L.ondon (NORWICH) ‘ Line —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS - City of Lowell New Hampshire aterfront of Manbattan island. Steamer leaves New London at il . m. dally (except Sunday), due New Kfor , Pler 70, Bast River, 5[ 6.30, and Pier 40, North River, T o'clock next Meals a la Carte noufili '] .80 NEW YORK . NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Norwich to New York CHELS]-;A LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service, Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays 516 P m. Leaves New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, Mond: ‘Wednes- days and Fridays, 5 p. m. Freight recelved until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent CRUISES By Palatial Cruising Steamers from 5 New York. S.S.VICTORIA LUISE January 14 February 7 March 11 April 11 and S.S. AMERIKA Largest Steamer Cruising in the Caribbean Sea February 12 March 18 Duration, 16 to 29 Days Cot 3L4S $17E andup Also Cruises to the ON Send for booklet, stating cruise HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE N. 4145 Broadws AUTO ROBES \ Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Sizcs Rubber Interlined—Inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proof Economical Robe to buy. ‘Came — get a look at them. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. BLACK CATS Witches, Witch Caps, Crepe Paper, FOR CRANSTON’S Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Specia! Dinner served daily from 12 to 2 p. ra. First-class service by competent chef. ! -l ust [Zstate of Leonard Ballou, late tration aceount with said estate to the ourt Room in in said Distriet, 18, ‘appointed fof and the sald Trustee notice thereof by ¢ onge i some circulation in saild Yuree days prior to the J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market. Try them. Palacs Faol and Billi ard Pariors Six Tables—five pool and one Li rd. ‘Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Bupplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. NEWMARKET HCTEL, 715 Bogwell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rareblt served to order. Joip Tucklie. Prop. Tel. 42-5 ASSESSORS' NOAICE All persons In_the Town of Noriwich Hable {0 pay taxes are hereby notified %o return to thc Assessors on or before The first day of November, 113, & written or printed Iiit, properly signed and mworn to, of all taxable prajerty ownesl by theim on the st day Of Oc- fober, 1913, Those fal'ing to make a o list will be cnarged a penaity of v er cent, additjonal, acccrding to faw. lanks can betobtained wt tie Asses- sors' Office In City Hall, or wil be sent by mail upon Otfco Hours: 9 a. m. i nesday and Saturday evenings, irom 1 to 9. Lists will be recelved beginn. ¢ *Wednesday, Ogt. 1st, 19 Dated at Norwich, Conu., 1918, - JOHN P. MURPHY, JEREMIAH J. DONOVA! MICHABL J. CURRAN, sep3oa Assessors. “THERE 18 no aavertising med.um ia ] Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul~ letin for busin results.