Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1913, Page 6

‘New Trustee of Brown, Abel INFERESTS OF WESTERLY C. Collins, a Native of North Stonington—Brutal Husband Arrested—Joseph Siewsky ; Held in $1,000 Bonds For Assault—Horace Vose Se-i lects President’s Turkey. Chalkey Collins, newly Albert ong of Swn elected stees, is a of teh Hill where he owns a cottage. s permanent home is in Great Bar- ugton, Mass. He was born in North onington, March 27, 1857, the son of \bel F. and Electa Jane Collins. He s a descendant from Henry Collins v ho sailed from London in the ship abigail in 1635 and settled in Lynn, ilass. Mr. Collins prepared for Brown at the Moses Brown school, Provi- dence. While in college he had mem- tership in Alpha Delta Phi and Phi " Betta Eappa. After graduation he taught schooi, 1878-1881; law student, 1881-834; ad- mitted to Massachusetts bar, 1884; United States District court, 1888; board of seiectmen, Great 1887-1889; member school committee, 1890-96; trustee Great Bar- rington Savings bank; chairman trustees and building committee of Mason Hbrary; trustes Moses Brown school, 1900: member committee Massachuseits house rep- resentatives, 1902; elected trustee Brown university, 1913. He has pub- lished a History of Bench and Bar | in Berkshire county. 'm 1900 to Sarah D. ‘have three sous, Sheldon C., A. and Frederick S. Collins. oldest son, Sheidon, luated from Brown In the class of 1912. A broth- er, Clarkson A, was graduated in the of 1875. He was married Sheidon. They Theodore James N. Arnold, mistorian, auth of Vital Stxtistics of Rhode Island and indred ons has secured (he contract from the city of New Haven to make a record of the births, mar- | riages deaths in that eity from 1630 to 1850. Mr. Armold expects to | complete the work in one year. Mr. Arpold devotes himseif wholly to his- torical research and zives liftle regard | thereby of being the pos- ssssor of a massive intellect on mai- ters Distortcal. Ewen W New Hawen. he will attrael even more zrtention that the late John Warner Barber. the engraver and his- | 31 torianm ewer did, the conirast favor- ing Mr. Barter who always wore & | iong cape and biack heaver hat. Judiciary ) | of Westeri The | sdent Wilson to be served in the White House at the Thanksgiving din- ner. | Frederick A. Greenme, clerk of the | e finance committee has been op- | ed upo for Mr. | Greene was on ' Centennial | | P Watch Hill, left Tuesday for Ja ville, where they will spend the winter. There are twenty-five thus far, and more to follow, for seventeen liguc by the Westerly Sherman ., announc the Town council. iHotch! of Brook- the engagement sara M. Hotch- | rrell of North 1yn, 2 of her daughter, kiss to Heward Stonington. The Rhode Island numerous as he used to be, and the price per pound was never higher, fifty cents per having been offered for the choicest birds turkey is not as Washington next Thursday inaugurated president race Vose, ctically selected ill present Pres- custom, of these the turkey makes his condition serious. With afterncon sessions at the Westerly High school the pupils from down Bradford and Carolina way have wait of about two hours, between the closing hour and train’ time for home. ne of the pupils pass the time away in the reading room of the Public lib and some do not. Officers have been elected for the Catholic club for the ensuing year as follows: Martin H, Spellman, presi- William D. Dalan, Dr. James | r, vice presidents; Dr. Mi- H. Scanlon, treasurer; William Quinlan, financial secretary; Al J. rd of public roads com- Luizi Averto was arrested by Chief of Police y momirg, | (mm:vflmtamuhonhls\ wife, Tesserino Averto. He was ar- | raigned before Judge Cliver H. Will- | fams in the Third District court. s | pleaded nct gulty and was helg in | bonds of $1060 for trial at the regular | Priday session of the court. Mrs. | Averto was teriby bruised about the | body and head and her eyes were bleckened ang swollen as the resuit of the beating administered by her Joseph Siewsky, was arrested at his | hewms in John street, Monday night, by | Chief Brown and Policeman Ferguson | on s warrant him with vio- sssauiting 1 Joseph Bookatarb. He was arraigned | in the Third District court, pleaded not guilty, and the case was con- tinued to Friday’s session under bonds of $1000. The offence was committed November 1 and, it is alleged, Siewsky hn‘ a helper. Bookataub was so beaten up that he has been wnfln-‘ to his bed for ten days. Local Laconics. Waiter Lewis, formerly of Westerly, is soom to emgage In business in Cali- fornia. At least ome liquor dealsr in Paw- catnck is willing to dispose of his bus- iness for the coming license year. There will be civil service examina- tion for a stationary boiler fireman— for the Newport office build- | Usiformity of flavor isa big item in the buying of maple syrup. Like good coffee, best syrup never varies in 2ss. “‘Golden Tree yrup" is absolutely depend- able. It js alwaysthe same, becauss it is ded from our own special formula. It comes to you sedled, air- fight, in brand-new bottles. GovoenTree TS - Try these for Sunday evening luncheo; Maple Sundes oo ey £ % feaspoonttlol cream of jato 2 sz boil 1o the very <cit batl st 102 oialter and when mplbeu 10 1 ¢ream. Butter fhia sicos of bread ond wse tize maplc cream 1s filiiag. At =1l Grocers® 10¢, 15c and 25¢. I‘ arreil oy andnomsish- ixd Sor fue bousenold. Thie best swest 1o eat. REW ERGLAND MAPLESYRUP COMPANT BOSTON | losis. | place Saturday. {cadling on friends Leve Y has returned F. Richmond, William Robert B, t, John ederick Perkins, y; on and Irving W. Pat- terson, will represent Rhode Isiand, at the Fourth American Good Roads’ congress to be held in Philadelphia, December 9-12 Peter Switchboard Was Afire—Local Daugh- ters Attand Hartford Celebration— Summer Homes Closed. on their way down North Water street they noticed an unusual light in the transformer house of the Westerly FEleoctric Luzht company, on William: gation showed the sw! fire. Calling Burgess Henry Muller, | who resides nearby. Mr. Muller called up the Electric Light company and the current was shut off from all lines. At Hartford Meeting. Members of Anna Warren Bailey chapter, D. A. R, went to Hartford on Tuesday to attend the 21st birthday of American Revo- was onif the Daughters of th lution. The b ard of and burgesses h will meet Friday night sion, when decision will slation to locating new tin of Williams street has S nip patch which has a height of 27 inches Cove Lawn Closed. Mr. and M I F. Da 11 and fam- ily retyrned to New York Tuesday for the win' months, having closed their summer home, Cove Lawn, for the season. Dr. and Mrs. C. Mallory Williams have eclosed their mmer home, he Homestead, Wadawanuck park west, and are to spend the winter in New | g | Attended Firemen’s Mesting. | attended the ve board of the sociation. " Rev. Stone is in Norwich. Mrs. s H. Briggs of Mystic is acting as n Union telegraph op- ra J. Kelley is spending a through Massachusetts. er of Laurel Hill, | uest of her niece, | and her nephew, street. Mrs. T. George B Mrs, P and son, Charles Flynn, ce heir birthday Tues- day. Death of Miss Ella Babcock—Activities of the Organizations—Rathun-Brown | Wedding Saturday. Miss Ella Babeock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Babcock, died at her | home on the West Side Monday night, after a ss from tubercu- w3 sorrow to many | friends. ver Link soclety was enter- afterncon at the home n of High street. 1d a“food sale. the Groton and Ston- allway are repairing the wodos. Will Initiate Class. Liberty council will have a social hour following the work of the coun- | cil this evening. Initiatory work will be performed on a class of candidat The ladies of the Missionary and of ington stre line in Hale: £ \l(i s will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A, L Fitch of Spicer | avonue. brginess A social hour will follow the | ose of Groton since | of her mother is making her | h her grandparents, Mr. and e Tamb. MacGowan of Terrace | ain the ladies of Grace Chureh Guild Thursday afternoon. Wedding Saturday. The macriage of Miss Helen Rath bun and Halstead Brown will ta After a short wedding trip they will make ir home for the winter with Miss Rathbun’s mother, on Church street. Gossip and Chat, Schooner Conguest has gone on a fishing trip to Nantucket, My. and Mrs. Irews of Pearl street have 1ining George Wheeler of PProvi e O. E. Miner of New London Puesday. was Ax Pearl street. Mrs. F igstone of Pearl street bas returned from a visit with Providence friends. M. J Prn\lgh! of visiting Mrs. W, J. ing, Nov. The applicant must be experienced as a stationary, locomotive | or marine fireman Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Col applicants | ses to be granted | Frank A. Johnson and John E. Groff | of the state food and drug commis- | re sion, will represeni Rhode Island at | the convention of Food, Drug - and | airy officials of the United States to | | was voted [from a visit in New 19 vears of | i not here long, so make your stay agree- |able. James McDonald of Spring street to his duties in Provi- Boston Service —OF THE— Hamburg-American Line PO LONDON (Plymouth) PARIS (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS 3. S. Moltke, Nov. 22, 10 a.m. S. S. Hamburg, Dec. 6 From Commonwealth Pier, South Boston. 607 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass., or local agent dence, after a visit with his family over Sunday. Schooner Ada Belle has arrived in| port from New York, where she dis- posed of a load of cod. Mrs. Thomas Lee, who was taken to| Memorial hospital a few days ago, is| ted in a comfortable condition. | 5. Jane Wilbur of Willow Point | has been spending a few days with | relatives in the village. JEWETT CITY Borough Officials to Have All Side- walks Repaired—Men’s Club Supper —Funeral of Mrs. James Hunt. The board of warden and burgesses held their monthly meeting Mondaj The fire committee reported on secur- ing six more extinguishers and the matter was left in their hands. It to purchase an automatic | ipistol for the police. Burgess Bryant reported regarding painting the hose house. Permission was granted J. W. Payne to alter the corn house on North Main street into a printing of- fice and tenement. The warden was | instructed to secure the names of all | property owners whose sidewalks need | repairing, and the clerk i5 to notify | such persons that the walks must be repaired. The following bills were voted paid: Michael Dwyer, labor on streets, $8.05; liam J. Melady, labor on streets, Paul Gingras, labor on strests, | | Daniel Shea, labor on streets, | Timothy Shea, labor on streets ark, $45; Fogarty Bros., team, labor and cement for streets, $11.28; Shea' Bros, teams, streats, garbage, $34; Adam Rajeske, $70.20; Chandler & Palmer, surveying Green street, $11.25; Yohn Barnett, iron work, streets, $12. Chapman & Tripp, lime on streets, $1; George Babcock, auto- matic pistol for polics, $14; Martin Wolfe, police, .14; J. C. Electric light plant, $413.11: Southern N. E. Telephone Co., warden’s phone, $6.40; The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co. for printing, $5; F .F. Fields, carting trees for park, $2. Men’s Club Serves Supper. The Men’s club of the Congrega- tional church served a chicken pie | supper in the vestry Tuesday evening | which was a great success. Two hun- | | | dred attended and pronounced the sup- per the best ever. - The menus included individual chicken pies, mashed pota- to, mashed turnip, oreamed onions, | celery, cranberry sauce, rolls, pump- | kin pie and coffee. The Bijou orches- | tra of six pleces furnished music. The committee were Lewis Carpenter, Charles Spicer, F. H. Gilbert and F. T. Robinson. All the waiters were men. FUNERAL. Mrs. James Hunt. The funeral services of Mrs. James Hunt were held at St. Mary’s church Tuesday morning, Rev. F. J. Kuster | celebrating the requiem mass. Buria_l{ was in St. Mary's cemetery, Greene- ville. The bearers were Donald Mar- caurele of Boston, Benamin Hunt of | Norwich, John Smith and George Mar- cotte of Jewett City. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the ar- rangements. Personal Mention. ! R. Waters has returned | York. Her_sis- | Hobart of New York, Mrs. S. ter, Mrs. G. W, is her gu BALTIC. Improving Roadbed—Progress on New Convent—Strike-Breakers Fail to | Appear. Mr. and Mrs. Aime Gordon have re- turned home from their wedding trip through Canada, returning by way of the Great Lakes. They will reside in their newly furnished home on High street. Good Roadbed Assured. Workmen were engaged Tuesday in| laying a bed of broken stone on Rail- | road street from the Baltic cotton mill | to the town hall. This will probably be gone over with a steam roller, and will | make a fine roadbed, which is badly | needed. Work on New Convent. The work on the new convent is be- ing pushed along rapidly, the interior | rough work being practically complet- ed. Most of the windows have been put in place. It is expected that the § building will be completed by the first | f§ of January Did Not\Show Up. The Italian strike-breakers who were | expected to arrive in town Tuesday | and go to work on the new road to g Hanover failed to put in an appear- | ance, and the work was delayed an- | § other day. | Mr, and Mrs. | fligh street, have returned, after sev- | eral days visit with relatives in North | | Alex Dupont, Jr, of Grosvenordall New Haven.—The annual meeting of ihe New Haven County Pomona grange will be held at Odd Fellows' hall, New Haven, Thursday, Dec. 180 WHAT'S INDIGESTION ? WHO CARES? LISTEN!| “Pape’s Diapepsin” Makes Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs Surely Feel Fine in Five Minutes. Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indigestion, heart- | burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no di ess, bloating foul breath or head- ache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for -its speed in regulating upset stomachs. 1t is the surest, quickest and most cer- tain indigestion remedy in the whole | World, and besides it is harmless. I Millions of men and women now eat | their favorite foods without fear— | {hey know Pape’s Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery. Please, for your sake get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your Stomach right. Don’t keep on being miserable—life is too short—you are ! Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without dread of rebellion in the |stomach, Pape}s Diapepsin belongs in your home dpyway. Should one of the fam- ily eat jsomething which don’t agree with thdm, or in case of an attack of indigestign, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach glerangement At daytime or during night, it is handy to give! the quickdst, surest relief known, -$22.50 and $20 John Marsa RETIRINGFROM BUSINESS undreds of Brand New Winter Overcoats in very desirable colors-Overcoats richest and most fashionable materials of the season, must be sold now at 50c on the Dollar $15.00 and $12.00 Overcoats NOW @7 -45 $10.45 $18 and $16.50 Overcoats NOW Overcoats NOW oS’ vercoats Men's Fur and Plush Lined Overcoats ) All Wool, now selling out at SOcC on the Dollar Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Suits at less than 50c on l}o Not Wait Until You Are Too Late GCOME AT ONCE JOHN MARSA 145 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. P. S.--Don’t Be Misled by Signs Announcing a Bogus Bankrupt Sale. LOOK OUT FOR NAME AND NUMBER BEFORE ENTERING SUCH STORES. $25.00 Qvercoats of Blue or Gray Ch’ xchillas, Finest Ever Made for Man $12.45|Now $15.45 of Blue Chinchilla NOW in the 90.45 the Dollar ANY OF