Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1913, Page 6

RAILROAD FAVORS WESTERLY. New Haven Management Now Providing an Improved Ex- ! press and Postal Service—Schooner J. S. Terry Has Damages. mg Sarrington and Warwick town and city in the state has the ‘Rhode Isiand Anti- is assoctation and speeial\ i- being_made to organize in es. The annual meeting of of directors of the, state was held Tuesday in Prov- 4 these officers elected: Wil- Viall, president: Dr. Charles vice president;, Herbert C. younger than schooner Alnoma, bullt at Stonipgton in 1849, Perhaps the oldest sailipg vessel in the United States is the Rrilliant, built at Bssex, Mass., in 188; Local Laconics: s confined to his home ilroad avente, by illness, Since the open 12.1 the postal sa " o ' v — |Ings department of the Westerly post Colle, treasuren; “Lorgy ¥ Baden, ae- | 0. (RSN GhrS nace: bosn 30 amk N Phillips and Br I, | 20counts opened. Since then 175 have e o ihe e mombers of | Deen closed and 212 remain. The total PA ot Girectors. | Several prob. {Amount on deposit Nov, 30, 1912, was | < inat have developed in the fight [$19:10%. st the white piague Wwere dis- Byery block of graniie and marble 1ssed. The principal ome was a used in the construction of -the new ' proposition to control the tuberculosi post office building was put into place P 114 who carelessly and wilfully Ih\ one and the same individual. Of 3 the disemse to the members of |course he had heip,.but he, and he ! hounseholds. alo; did the stone-laying. This i ar Hatch expiained the difMfi- | part accoun for the slow construc- the or nine tion of building, days' trial in the super Washington county, awarded $1,902' in_damages izainst the New York, New Hariford Railroad com- ason” ¢f woodland ‘burncd a_spark from a pa: When court came in the trial of the case of under which a number of the | on were working in their en- the dangerons tu- | court for ~ who would mot re- | Spigk was stions amd would Wot |in kis suit =, feflow work- | Faven and @ whom they came | pu ot ere is no restraining | over said that, excepting | ing ading people to protect them. | We. families it was not | locomotive. es and thelr Domenico Delfino against Eugene Cor- ssible to exercime any comiTol OVer | tanzo, an action to recover pay for the dangerous patients & firewdorks, was commenced. Report was made that 1770.260 Red | "y fgriy-five hour law which De- Gross Christmas se.’ma had been placed | .,mes opevative in Connecticut with om sale in Rhode lsland the new vear, does not affect the C. B. ¥ " Cottrell & Sons company plant, as-a Within the past two yeafs more [\ fve hour schedule has prevail- cailrond improvement has been made | o ticrc The Lor here than anywhere in the state; Te- | m hread mill, sulting in a neéw passenger station, freight depot and a gereral improve- of fthe swrroundings. While s all around condemned, the pev- schedule, will nge required by law. The more interested in the than in the change ir ‘ot Westerly commended the ex- Rl St t service of the New York, New ) ey AT wen and Hartford company. Several b express traims stop only st Gk e o ol B e Do e, New g e N Havontaa8 Japocid STONINGTON wrains are ran between Bradford and Waesterly for the mutual be‘efl‘d the [ Pond Prepared for Skating—Baltic R ™) Team Coming for Game Tuesday he railroad company has nmow ar- | Night—Lieut- Rhoades to Lecture. ranged to give Westerly an improved express and postal service, Hepeafter | Coniractor A. W. Perry is building a B poatel and. express trat’ from el e fouth of his large barn Xew York for Boston, which passed b on Main street. 3 thromgh Westerly at three o'clock in s the huiiding for hi fhe morn'ng, will stop here for deliv- | tf ecy of express matter and mails, which iriin's house is another added Sives to Westerly an early service that | mbrover street, and is 1B be appreciated. Heretofore all ex- | 1OW pied b B a st Now London and trans. | Standards Distributed. ferred ™ 3n mmodation train | The foundation siandards used for about four h iblaing the'electric Cable Traon the hew {tower to the semaphore signals, mast ®For medicine in the night ring | of ihe railroad station, have been dis- #he Bell,” were ssen_at the door of |lributed alonz the front of the lawn every drug store in Westerly, just as th of the enger station where fn other places, several years ago, but | il 1 be bedded in _ cement and mow these have =il disappeared and |mude ready for the layer cable wh the compounded peliets carried by the | Will carry, electricity fo operatethe doctors have been substituted for th rals. | Bguid medicines that used to be re- | @@ired in emergency cases. conditions In that line acoount Good Pond For Skating. jam Duilt on the “Oxec Speclalizing of soda fountains, hot | wate: @rirks, leh: lunches. cigars, tobacco | of low lands, which and newspapers in drug stores. The | i sure the skaters a- doctors now buy heir supplies at | fine the ice . forms. Th wholesale and are not the main: | clearing of in and culverts lead- Patrons of &rug stoves, The night bells | inz from the Stanton laRd has done Tematn at the door of the doctor's |avay with the pond for skaters at this @five 3nd the &rug clerk has an op- | point Partzniiy to spend the night at home. Baltic Team Coming. week Friday in the evenin { R | il Westorly has the bulge on some | i s iy i vening thie B Pitep its the. selection: af the | 1> 1 “aroir2il team Wil coms nére fown's Christmas tree ax one of the | ' ning am. Jaxge omes in Wilcox park will be Study - Class Meets. QRIS i Sepooe fgThe Studs class of tHe Baptist N Fhorch met We A 4 Coastwise schooner J. 8. Terry, | cipject taken Lk ,;:Sia"’l';:\‘:‘ which has been carrying coal to Wes- terly for the past quarter of a cen- tury owned by J. Frank Davis and H. versions and translations. | also an exhibit of Ri Segar. and one of the best known Church Interests. | o Ay PR R e Woman's Home Mission Society L g 1l of the Terry has been 191 the Laptige church Will meet this BRIt cibinerzed at & whestside ifternoon in the parlors in the Pawcatuck, neglected, and al- S 3 most abandoned. Mr. Davis recently | ist Young. Pegple's returned from the and it was Wednes- decided to disma the vessel. This 1 gid some sewing for work has been commenced and wien issienary workers among the In- eanpieted the be towed to 2 ‘marine ’grz g the river £ Dec. 22nd a puk dank. 2 concert I8 to be given in The Terry was the lecture room of the Baptigt church, and ieunched in the Connecticut river | Suncay, Dec. 21 will be Christmas Inl 1564, nearly half a centgr§ ago, and | S i the Baptist church Special wae actively engazed in the coastwise | mu: 1l be rendered by the choir Tde up fo the present year. The |both morning and evening. vessel is 104.4 feet in lenz! 1 feet | W Lroughton is spending the | beam and 7.2 feet depth of hold. Her | holidays in N W Yorl, / wross tonnage is 1 Clarence Sibléy is able to_re- 318 and her usual ool work after his recent ill 135 tons of coal . from Stoningion i TSRS Fb: Tnfants and Children, R The Kind You Have Aiwiays Bought Bears 4A|\4(_~'056L 3 PER CENT. S e s th ling e Stomachs e uiy Made Last Voyage — David Spitk Awarded $1902 BABY Mrs. Wilkes' Fondest Hopes | Plattsburg) Miss.— Lydia E. Pink- hem's Vegetable Compound has proved very beneficial tome, for now I am well and have asweet, healthy baby, and our home is happy. “I was an invalid from nervous pros- 5 tration, indigestion and female troubles. . “I think I suffered every pain a wo- ‘man could before fe:egm taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I think it saved this baby’s life, as I lost my first one. My health has been very good ever since, and I praise your medicine to all my friends.” — Mrs, VERNA WILKES, R. F. D. No. 1, Plattsburg, Miss. ‘The darkest days of husband and wife are when they come to look forward to a childlessmid lonely old age. Many a wife has found herself inea- pable of motherhood owing to some” derangement of the feminine system, often curable by the proper remedies. In many homes once childless there are nbw children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound makes women normal. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a ‘woman and held in strict confidence. is the guest of Mr. an€ Mrs. J. Frank | Largin. = | Mz and Mrs. Fugene P. Edwards | closca their home “Stone Acres this week and arc in Boston to spend the holidaw season. - From there they will H. Cowan, M Allison, | + Allizon and Mudeline re spending a days in Rhoad, Mrs. return to vear and give a talk of e Rboades and will been a D. | st Stonington next Men's club on the Arctic, he y ossociated at one time Geo. DeLong in work in the Heavy Blasting. | s At residence of George Mathews Cage near the Foy —there was blasting, on the new state road okl | heav; & L Tuesday, when several hundred pounds | l'of dyngmite ip holes 18 feet deep were | ed By tie lcontractors. The pieces | tir | of fock ranging from one to 15 tons in of Janterns placed on the part of sture ot re the passengers {of the Groton and Stoningion trolley, | between here and Westerly have to tread, marks the way by night. The postoffice has hegun to feel the | Christmas business. The parcel post is Ih'nm: . big patrona NOANK | Christmas Box at Close of School— Entertainment Given by Daughters of Ame Schools of the village fill close Fri- iay for a‘vacation of two weeks, and special exercises will be held at that | time. Christmas box, into which | each tittle one puts a gift for some oth er pupil, in such a way that none may | be forgotten feature of the | sehool= ot thi on z D. A. R. Entertainment. | Wednesday night the Daughters of { America held as pleasant an entertain nent as public of the villa orated as well a i sen se. Booths were de . the interior of Me- chanics hall, where - the social took | place, with flags and greens and more . There was a piano duet by Mi: Burrowsand Mrs. Frank Banning | solo. Miss Pearl C: Emily Jane, Marion Hayes: selection, Mandolin club Rathbun; recitation, Charlotte Smith Selection, double quartete; recitation, Long 'Fore I Knew Who Santa Claus Etta Burdick; pantomime, Wife, James P. Brown, Miss Burdick, Miss Ruth Fish and M; nk Banning; recitation, Catching Santa Claus, Arlena Lamb.” At the| close_of the programme the goods in the different booths were disposed of, these being attended by Miss Fish, Miss Burdick and Mrs. Banning. The grab- bag, from which Santa Claus in person dispensed rood things, was most,at tractive. The guessing of the identity | oMVihis personage was fast and furious, | but (he disguise was good. O, Wi Bee- | be cafried- oul this part of the pro-| sramme with specially good effect. Helen Ross will arrive this week | 1 the holiday season with her | Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ross of | eot. . | < Laura Durfee’is confined to her home ¢n Prospeet 1ill by illness. Miss liope Burrows apent Wednes- day in Wosterly. Augustus Thompson of High street, | who has been ill so long, s improvin musical | { | tuted | Mosely on Hampton Hil | ford and Mrs. James Weeks will leave | ay for New York, to spend the season willf their sons. Josephine Chester is visiting 5, Charles T. -Chester, in New he garage on the property of W. G. on Hizh street, is nearly < of Poquonoc spent he village. CLD HAMPTON PAPERS | PERIODS OF RELIGIOUS REVOLU- TIONO. The fifty-eight vears the pastorate which consti- | of Rev. Samue: od of religious revol 747 a great revival was held in and adjoining towns in fosely labored with great members to his chure time. ~AL first he accepted the trinal Soundness” of Filisha Paiu, the great Mvival leader bui some extreme | revolu s and somre in subordina- | tlon in own church alarmed hin: | and he became a bitter enemy te the Separate Church which was formed in Canterbury und Mansfeld This marked the daw Jiberty fn our country. The Separaie hurch, - lead @ Pain, held in part thitt the chiurch was not the Civil Ash- | which Mr. cal ad- Doc- of religior AREST i son: recitation, My | solo, A. W. | | SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS | seats in the synagogue,” 1 they haye ever offered to the not knpw what you have. 3 and'Vicin'it.y for the = : .EDISON New Diamond Disc Continued Today—Opening of Our New |~ Music Department We H‘ave Been Appointed Sole Agents for Norwich Phonographs - Our first shipment of these goods' has just been received and we are now displaying a full line of these instruments on s our Third Floor. Edison’s Masterpiece and the Latest Achievement of the Great Inventor WE ARE NOW to music than anything that has ever happened before.” Priced $60. Upwards prepared to show a complete line of the Edison Disc Phono- graphs and Records to all callers at our Music Department and explain the merits of the different instruments. The Edison Disc Phonograph IS NOT A TALKING MACHINE, BUT ——— “The Greatest Musical Instrument in the World” Not long ago a certain musician of note, after listening to the new Edison Disc Phonograph, exclaimed: -“You do You call it the greatest Phono- graph in the world. Yes it is that! And it is more—it is the greatest musical instrument in the world. It means more We extend a general invitation to the public to visit our demonstrated. ~ If you e considering a Phonograph— HEAR THE EDISON DISC—HEAR IT, THEN DECIDE but net forced upon its enemies. The Separate Church of Canterbury withdrew from the old established church_and were greatly persecuted for so deing. On thelr refusing to pay towards the support of Mr. Coggswell the regular pastor, their cattle, goods and furniture were taken: and in de fault of these their bodies were taken and cast into prison. 1t wis during these stirring ttmes that Thomas Marsh, Hampton's “who broke /bread on the Day for twenty years” loft the Gid atablished Church which iaught he Sagbroox Doctrine and joined the Separate Churgh in Mansfleld. The elegted him to he their teaching elder. The 6th of January, 1746 they ap- pointed for his ordination. But on the of it | day Dbefore he was arrested for preach- ing the Gospel without lawful license or authority and put in Windham Jall. A great congregation gathered’ in Mansfield én the day appointed for his ordination, not knowing what Had be- fallen- bim, and lstened to a “Suit able and Inflammatory sermom ~preached by the Rev. Elisha Pain. Windham determined to scatter the | flock after the shepherd was smitter, 50 sent 14 learned ministers before tis excited multitude, John Smith Gidedn Martin and Isaac' Clark 3 ‘Although some of the solid men ¢f the church had gained pews vet the clamor was as fierce as ever for soms single men had obtained pews. Bache- lors who had never-paid rates for more than one head and a horse,” and som who ' were not even qualified voter}, had gained possession of the important and so thh contention went on to the great delight of the ungodly. . An old man,who had attended ti vendue in relating his purchase sai “Wall, 1 been up to the church tod: and I bought a pew. pew. .1 like a wall pew best, for when ihe minister is preaching the sounl strikes the wall and bounds back a I can hear more perstinct.” A sayl which became noted throughout ~ ths town. The parish- was so disturbed ’ ov&_- the pews that Major Griswold Co. Dyer, Major * Eldergin of Frog po: fame of Old Windham came forw: with the-advice that another meetin| e called which was done in 1763 an the vote for selling the pews was sa aside, in the face of the most bitt 1 bought a wal | | Power and Gospel could be - received | opposition by those present. The so- clety once more gained possession of | the coveted pews, and they appointed | Joseph and Iibenezer | Hovey to seal the congregation in their | | Abel Abbott, requisite order and the trouble that irose over the pews | seems to be explained i Mosely, err in opposing the e i the church to ad against Mr. very much door =0 W members without count of Grace in without the consen merely e mind to come. the right way the church ~>full br unclean persons ax no right in Christ's But Mr. as he [grew older a which were filled | forings, were greatl s We unruly amembers returning to him with | love and sympathy. Ebenezer, the soj sraduated in 1763 from Yale, and two years later was ordained and sent out to labor in the Indian Mission estab- lished in 1762 among the Six Nations at Onohoquage on the Susquehanna. He was a long ways from home but the ohly serious danger ened him was whe to Mr. Mosely for him to take her. offence, the livas of all the Mosely could only accordance with tl obligations. Ashford as well 50 the story goes, through the town the village green hi whipped for not suf | and as he galloped “Q! ye men of Ashi as it the devil was 1 hearts of men? but volunteers.” In 1912 British 88,817 new sotilers cause thoy. to lot anti-Christ Mogely grew chem of the tribe offered his daughter this great man would have given great and might have endangered of gaining his father's consent. The In- dians recognized this plan as being in S0 Mr. Mosely was released from his trouble with refractory members and she dealt severely with them. ye can whip the Grace of God into the God will have none SUSAN TRWETT HOWE. formality. Some of | this compla 'We think, Sir t ome satisfying ac their hearts and t of the church say they are a| Ink- sir not | into | east, for certain \dhypocrites have chureh less arbitrary nd his latter years with physical suf- y comforted by his T n of Mr. Mosely which ever threat n the principal sa a wife and urged A girect refusal to missionarics, 50 Mr. ‘plead the necessity heir own etiquétte as Hampton had One day, “A stranger passed on horseback. On e §ew a man being pporting the church away he exclaimed: ford. Ye serve God n you. Do ye think “olumbia admiited amount of council. Bridgeport. lation of 130,4: mate of Re Rooney and Middletowh. will represent ing of the Rockville—Arrangements have -been the public library oons from 2 to § o'clock, | = beginning the first Sunday in January. made to keei Sunday after Meri chureh. New Haven. the Holy Name s the members by Hon. Edward P. the city court, on Civi church Stratford—Following an about a year, the result of injuries re- ceived in,_an automobile accident, Dr, Herbert Martin ford's best Third Floor and hear these wonderful musical instruments Bridgepo according to the esti- | irs of Voters James I miners or other persons who h | work in the dark has been patented by | Prc Stamford.—An increase of pay to the about granted to the police recently by the William Lounsbury. Wesley nterco York during the Christmas Clapp, known Dec, 11 in St. Petersburg, Fla. Burial was in Stratford. Saybrook.- from Nome, Mrs. David Peterson showing her friends a pair of slippers sent her by her son, Albine Peterson, Alaska. which are made of the skins of wild snimals, go to Ehow the work of the Esquimau of thé far north. Waterbury —The Chief Samuel C partment Snagg of the fire de- | shows that during the 12| Olntment. months from Dec. 19183, the department had answered 449 propeTty destroyed. alarms, and $64,420/43 W A bell made of concrete is said to have almost the same resopant quali- tios a8 metal exi len.—The public health assotla- tion has received $30 from Rev. John nch, pastor of St. Joseph’s church, the sale of Red Cross seals by his How The New Edison Disc Phonograph differs- from all other similiar instruments. NO NEEDLES! In the new instrument, Mr. Edison has eliminated the needle, using a non-wearable diamond point instead. NO SCRATCH! The New Edison Disc Rec- ord and the Diamond Repro- ducer Point do away entirely with the scratchy noises dom- mon to talking machines. INDESTRUCTIBLE RECORDS! The New Edison Disc is an entirely new chemical, com- pound of exceeding density and hardness. They never wear out and are non-breaka- ble. More Homelike. “Yes,” “since I have put a rafl along more comfort and satisfaction.” per month was | Handy Miner's Lamp. a popu- | t ha F. W. Nicoldon | *New York man. noat the me: ate A. A, In New | vacation, The breeding and many | ed success in Belgium. open | sald the soda fountain man, | the front of the counter and another on | the floor for a footrest a lot of my customers seem to drink with much | A portable electric lamp useful fo | ve to uses of dogs as auxhiaries of the police service has for HOW’S THIS? We offer Ome Hundred ard_for any case of Catarrh Lhat . J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, cigned, na able to carry out any-obligations were addresséd | 2 his firm. )Meara, judge of Righteousness | illness of mbcous surtaces bf/the system of Strat. | monials sent free. | Price 15 cent . | bottie. ~ Sold by all druggists. ians, died | “'Take Hall's Family Pills for pation. one phys! Hobson's Ointment Heals Eczema. The constantly it | is | Dr. The _slippers, Dollars Re- | can- t be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, , O. ve known ¥ t a regent meeting of “ia ociety of St. Patrick’s nanclall made NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toleda, ©. | Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- | 1y, acting directly upon the blood and | Testi- s pe consti- Itchy . g tching, burning sen- | sation and other disagrecable forms of eczema, | tetter, salt rheum. afid skin | 7 | eruptionls. promptly cured by Dr. Hob | son’s Eczems Ofntment. George W annual report of | Fitch of Mendoth, 1L, says: “I pur- 1, Have had eczema since the Civil war, have *he 1912, to Deo, 1, benefit that one box of Dr. Ecgema Olntment has.” fefer should try it., We amounting o | - | Svery (it ‘will help vou we g ce money refunded. At all mail 50c. Pfeiffer Chemioal Ppiladelphia and St. Leuia, | chased a box of Dr. Hobson's Eezema ever 1 treated by*many docigre, none have given the Tobson's suf- 50 positive it or druggists or Ce. | azent ratiroad mongl‘cp Line W YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell New Hampshire Choose this rvuww HGxl wis 5uu @ o Now work. ‘sou il nave s delgieiil Voyugs On wouk isiand Bouts he e SUBOrD, wiew of “uiie WORUriuL «xynne and waterfroni of Mwnbaito land, Steamer leaves New lLoudon at 11 ~NE v m. daily (except Sunday), due w Pler 40, Norl River, 7 o'cloci unex: morning. SN g1 80 ‘ REW YORK g;ozk, Fier 10, Kast River, at 6.30, and . NORWICH Meals a la Carts NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Dining Ser Norwich, and Suniays, York. Mondays, 1ITH: STREET & CNIVERSITY |PLACE 2 Reétal) Saticond aad MDDERN. :'liuinnor 00 Re (200 ‘with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP s s il e &3 HOTEL===) GREGORIAN |¥EW YORK CITY, 85T ST, FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. 15 Storlas. Modern. Absolntaly Firepeoof.| Luxurious, comfortable aud homelike. Neareat amusements, ahops and depots. NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. i 300 Rooms, eneh with private bath. per 8 oo roam and betr, $2.00 gay, OTHERS UP TO $3.50. PARLOR, BEDROOM, BATIL $4.68 Special rates week or month, Restavraut » 1o corte, ible d'bate. th? information you want L Going Zou If So— In securing SERVICE. En route you want RVICE—the pleasure of cou stion—the comfort of me-l:ie dations -—the enjoyment ¢ ooked, well served food —the satisfaction of reliable schedule VICE you will find on fiyers of the Just s the big, CLYDE LINE They will take you in express time lew York direct to Charleston with connections to om resorts. Special leading sout al! und trip ticket: reund tripgd New York to Jacksonville WEDNESDAYS $34-80 SATURDAYS : $43 2 TUESDAY «J% FRIDAYS Including Meals and Berth d all information about New and ckets as s and cruises to Cuba, Cuba, Nassau, Porto Rico, Texas, and Pacific Coast _ Tour Bureau, AGWI LINES 290 Broadway, New York | Apply to any Authorized Tourist O fice, any Locai Railrond Agent, or writa to A. W. PYE, Passenger Tratfic ®er, Pler 36, North River, New Y Auto Repairing and Paimtmg We repair autos of all kinds in the = ol e | Latest Improved Facilities mi%¢ our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why not have yours done ight? W ears been practiced with mark- | costs no more. | Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 83 Main St. Westerly, R. I AS GIFTS FOR ALL Sleds Dolls ‘Carriages Games |Go Carts Animals Wagons ~ Novelties Mechanical Trains and Toys MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square ORDER IT NGW Ropling & Co’s Light-Dinner Ala | 15¢_per doven. | "Koehler's Pilsner, 30 per dozen. | Trommer's Svergreen, -6c per oen, Free delivery 4o sll paris of th city. F. JACKEL & CO.¥eluphcne 13 F. C. ATCBISON, M. D., . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roem L Second Floor. Shanuon Llue. | Nighs ‘Rhghs 1043