Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1914, Page 6

WnonTnckmdSm;ckBy Canaan Paper Lauds St. * The New C: Advertiser said Thursday among other complimentary ‘The departure of Rev. P. J. O’Leary on Wednesday, for his new pastorate in Pawcatuck, occasioned sincere re- gret among the many friends in this (own, ‘where he has faithfully officiated of St. Aloysius’ parish for Lhe past ten years. During F’atber O'Leary’s adminis- tration the parish has been wonder- MH;-J: New Rm Rew?“ A X O’Lenry—-l'lxchmge For Womms Worl: in New Qunten—Funenl of Miss Julu Peckham. - hikkes were applisa Bt beforey fhia train could be stopped the mangled body of Mr. Bliven was alongside the | track. Dr, Michael H. Scanion, med- ical examiner, was summoned; the body was placed on a stretcher and taken to the baggage room and then to the undertaker’s morgue. The train was held up for fifteen minutes while Examiner Scanlon made preliminary investigation. Mr. Bliven was about sixty-five us. The ual wih || tully prospero spiritual gro of the church is disclosed by the fact that thres and sometimes four masses necessary for the accommodation of the parishioners each Sunday, and its material success is proven by ab- solute freedom from debt. The snug rectory adjoining the church has been attractively refurnished by Father years of age. Recently he sold hulled corn from house to house and was so engaged Friday morning. He is sur- vived by Mrs, Bliven, two sons, How- ard and Edward, and a third son who is ‘a Methodist minister in California. ‘He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Georze McKenzie of Westerly, Congressman George F. O’Shaugh- O’Leary, and 2 fine building site on South avenue, attained during his ad mindstration, attests the prosperous |candidate for the governorship of | March—Fir M 7 e A i 31 2 E ] condition of the parish, Rhode Island on the democratic tick- | Solection.— Alma. SVhere Do Fou rives warth $20.00 CHELSEA LIN Father O’'Leary certainly earned his promotion, for he has never enjoyed ‘but one real vacation, which occurred in 1809 when he attended the golden j'lhueo of the American c ® ~ in Rome, absenting himself from his du- ties here gor seven weeks. Father O'Leary will be greatly missed by the citizens of New Canaan. He had formed many friendships among Prot- estants, as well as Catholics, and ever proved a loyal friend and wise coun- sellor. Years of ill health have failed 1o blunt his fine sense of humor, which coupled with an exceptionally brilliant mind, conspires to make our reverend friend “a. valuable acquisition to any gathering or any community. The best wishes of The Advertiser and the people of New Canaan, which it nessy, who has been mentioned as a et, makes public announcement that he is not a candidate and would not accept nomination. He says he is a candidate’ for reelection to. congress and expects to be reelected. At the annual meeting of the local union_of Christian Science 2nd kin- dred Young People’s societies, held in the Methodist church, with the Ep- worth League, these officers werg elected: Rev, H. C. Van Horn, pres- ident; Samuel Girven, vice president: Miss Alice Willlams, secretary; Rob- ert Mitchell, treasurer. The officers will select a fleld secretary and a member of the state board for two years. An address was given by Rev. O. C. Parker, president of the state union, the praise service was led by * John H. Ryan, John Garity, Frank I snntwm, John Enr:. Jr., Dr. and Mrs. J. Dennehey and Frank Dursin attended the Hoppe-Yamada billlard ‘match played in Providence Thurs- day evening, 25 > All Industri 'Iliy.. All of the industries in Stpnl.ngmn are having an unus The American VM mlllduu plenty of orders, the A.twood Machine shop is busy and is hiring men from time to time in order to fill their orders. Miller's foundry is rushed with work, having many .orders ahead. Dr. H. T. Thurber who has been a practitioner In the borough for the last few years, leaves with his family the first of next month for Jewett city. JEWETT CITY. Annual Concert and Ball of A. A. Young, Jr., H. & L. Co.—Weddings— Funeral of Thomas Wilbur—Baptist Society Meets. The 16th annual coricert and ball of the A. A. Young, Jr., Hose and Ladder Co. No. 1 was given in Finn's Opera | house Friday evening. Collins’ orches- tra of Marlboro, Mass., gave a concert from 8.30 to 9.30, playing the follow- ing numbers: Remick 's Garden, You and Berlin Vocal solo—In Lov George E. Hardy. Xylophone Trio—Fashion Rag, . Vandersloot Messrs. Burhoe, Bley and Shattuck. Concert Waltz—Dream of the South, Vandersloot Finale—International Rag.......Berlin The excellent music always provided for the firemen’s ball is one of the most attractive features, and this year prov- ed to be no exception. The grand march of 88 couples moved at 9.30 and was led by Foreman Henry Ballou and his daughter, Miss Lida Ballou. A dance programme of 27 numbers fol- | lowed, the closing waltz coming at | February. worth 248 Main Street, 'rns smn!’ui me vmss Dur Great Merchandise Sacrifice will take place Saturday, January 31st, and for a few S e opportunity to_getnmmW'mterCotttnshlddtlwmfmflne tremendous cold weather predicted for the month of $198 $398 $ 5.00 $10.00 10 CHILDREN’S COATS, age 2 to 6, at worth $3.00 15 GIRLS’ COATS, age 7 to 14, at. . . . . worth $6.98 20 MISSES’ COATS, size 14, 16, 20, at. $12.00 30 LADIES’ COATS, size 36 to 47, at.. .. l-'ra_nklin Square All other lines of merchandise will be reduced in the umeproportion,Fuuwfl!besoldleutbnnh:lfpriu. The Ladies’ Specialty Store Norwich, Coann: Now London (NORWICH) . Line NEW YQRK Chnoose_this ume you e Yowi Bave s dqugnnu In n- X: Souna rrwb.'.vh' :{ pESRavail nkynn- Hteamer leas MWICI o §1.80 Meals a la Carte Ticket staterooms from tickes egent railroad statiom. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Norwich to New York Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms, Excellent Dining Service, Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Tbursdays and Suniays, B6.15 p. m. Leaves New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pler, Mondays, Wednes- daye and Fridays, § p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE. Agent NOANK 1 | 8randdaughter, Miss Helen teacher in the school for boys F—HOTEL== GREGORIAN Ross, a in Meri- 3 . 5 2 ; g 5 den, has been sent for and arrived here represents, accompany Father O'Leary |Lioyd R. Crandall, the devotional ser- | o'clock. Refreshments were served in| Still Trying to Decide on Road to| woigis R d a Friday. ‘ v to_his new field of labor. vice by Rev. John G. Dutton. There mT:dJacent ‘hall. Point—Activities About the Ship- ¥ Candidatis. for Baptism. ¥EW YORK OITY. L W. Hammond called on relatives| Father O'Leary left for Pawcatuck | were selections by the choir and Mrs. e fire. company’s rooms -at the s X % X SSTH ST. 3% (Darelson and Tecently. | on the 8.10 train, Wednesday morn- | Potter sang a solo. Silas T. Nye pre- | hose house were open all night for the | Yards. There have been several applications | o ing. A number of friends” were at (Sided and the committee in charge | accommodation of their guests, who made by candidates for baptism at the | FIFTH AV. BROADWAY. the station to bid him goodbye-and | were: The originators of the petition for| Baptist church since the the new layout of the road from this commence- those in Willimantic recem- ly were E. Berggred, Mrs. L. Mra. Silas T. Nye, Digtchie, Miss Sadie Fitserald, Mr. Menkens, Horton and Mrs. Katherine Scott. Rev. Dr. L. B.|came from Willimantic, Norwich, Dan- T ment of the meetings conducted by the ielson, Bridgeport, Providence and oth- comf Rmerald, i or Diiem f;ommm” o mada | village to Groton Long Point'met with | pastor, Rev. W. T. Aiken, assisted by e aidepeie a.ud E. Mrs, ‘erra. Eian C- /MHorton, D B pa e Bros. NMothod Episcopal * church | Such a grana success of the festivity g‘mDsele%mené fi ;’ ¥e':mt. J. Alti‘riet‘i‘{ %e\'_ Samuel Templeman of Richmond, 'WONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. T F Fim:dd attended the Red|Grace Methodist church, ly, | in_quarterly. conference elected these | Were: Master of ceremonies, Henry | McDonald and M. L. Trail, to consider | Va. It is expected that baptism will be the different propositions. There seems to be a division of opinion regarding the advisability of this road being put in either of the three places under consideration, many preferring the old road over the marsh, which could easily be built up to make it above the tide at high water, which is the present greatest objection. One of the new lo- | cations is starting from Prospect Hill near the residence of Dr. E. P. Fitch, crossing the tracks of the New Haven road by an overhead bridge, then on to West View and so to Groton Long Point. This meets with the decided ob- jection of the residents at West View, Who claim they cannot go to the vil- lage by such a roundabout road, and say if one is_to be built it should also held on Sunday. Notes. Mrs, Lucy Daboll has been taining her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur, of Fisher's Island. The members of the fire department have accepted tie invitation from P. S. Barber fire department of Westerly to attend the annual fair of the com- pany. Warren Davis of Falmouth, Mas: has been visiting relatives in the vil- lage. Mrs. John Prey has returned to West View after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Harry Herron, in Groton. Ballou; floor director, Pearl Morgan aids, James Duggan, Willlam Raill, John Driscoll, Wilfred Generous, David Bothwell, Dorey Jarvis, John Wilson, Timothy Dwyer; rception committee, Joseph -H. McCarthy, Hugene J. Car- roll, James H. Shea_ Maurice J. Shea, Jr.’ Louis Mitchell, Michael E. Shea, Dennis Griffin, Michasl McCarthy, Sharkey, Clifford Langlais; cor of arrangements, Dennis Sullivan, F. Sullivan, J. Frank McCarthy, Peter Bfyant, Pearl Morgan, Eli Lague, Jr., John F. Hennon. trustees and stewards for the ensu- ing year: Stanley W, Hd: , Fred- | eric E. Fowler, Byron W, Ed- “win B. Kenyon, Everetf A. Kingsley, James M. Lewis, Philip H. Opie, Wil- liam G. Spargo, William J. Symons, trustees; William D. Babcock, Thomas Chndbume, ‘William H, Clapham, Raw- linson S. Coops, Benjamin Dower, Stanley W. Edwards, Washington L. Foster, Mrs. James M. Lewis, Matthews, Mrs. Thomas P. Nluhola, Silas T. Nye, Blihu Osborn, John Parker, Mrs. John T. Parker, Mrs. Sarah A, Sisson, Christopher S!n\mon! William C, Spargo, stewards. Cross lecture in Puinam one day last weelk. Mrs. M. Phillips and Mrs. L. T. Phil- lips lnl Dttls daunghter spent Tuesday ‘with Mrs. Lamphere in Ashford. ‘was a student and also principal of the East Greenwich academy. George Bray, of Westerly, was a classmate and pitcher of the academy baseball team and Mr. Horton played first base. They were intimate friends and that friendsbip was renewed when Mr. Hor- ton located in Westerly. Tlley met in Dixon square, Friday, talked of George (Gardiner, who reeenuy resign- ed as collector of customs of the port of Providence and became vice presi- dent of a Providence bank, and the talk turnmed into a mild political dis- cussion. Bray is a democrat and he told his friend, the minister, that he was a candidate for the postmaster- ship of Westerly. OTHERS UP TO $350. PARIOR. BRDROOM, BATH. $4.00, enter- William FOR GRIP, - COUGHS, SQBE mou.' WEDDING Hannaway—Jacobs. Local Laconics. COLDS WHOOPING WHEEZE Wheoping Wheeze is the'name given te a mew variety of Grip, which has appeared following the recent variable winter weather. Humphreys’ “Seventy-ssven” tal early cuts it short promptly. If . you wait until your bones begin to ache, until you begin to cough and wheeze, it-may take longer. The Dollar Filask, holds more than six twenty-five cent viale—if you can~ not obtain the flask from your drug- gist, we will send it C. O. D. (collect on delivery) by Parcel Post. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co., Dr. Horton expressed the-hope-that his friend would succeed, Tho Exchange for Women’s Work that had quarters in the Orson "lwu in West Broad street singe the building formerly occupied by the exchange at the corner of Broad and Union street, was moved away to make room for the new town hall, moved Friday to the former res- idence of late Dr. J. Howard in Morgan street, which has been spe- cially fitted for occupancy by the ex- change. This property was recently MIM by the Memorial and Li- “asgociation, and will aiso be the juarters of the district nurse and thl social welfare worker. The Rogers house has been leased by the’ People’s Mission. The upper floor will be occupied by Mrs. Alex- ander Smith, wife of a former super- intendent of the mission. /The People’s Mission, since its for- mation twenty-two years ago, has been located in the brick building opposite and formerly owned by the late Con- gresgman George H. Utter. Services will be held in the new quarters for Colonel Albert N. Crandall chased the lot in Him street from Al- bertus Maxson for himself and not for Mr. Maxson, as stated in The Bul- etin. Dwight H, Rogers, a former resident of Norwich, who has been engaged in the teaming business in Westerly for -Seven years, enty-first birthday Friday. Rev. ¥, C. A, Jones, pastor of Cai- vary Baptist church, conducted the funeral _services of Miss Julia Peck- ham at her late residence in West Broad street, Friday morning. B\lflfl was in Brewster's Neck cemetery, funeral party lmving ‘Westerly at 18 15 on a special car of the Norwich-Wes- terly Traction company. Rev, Samuel M. Cathcart officiated at the mn.rriag%aor Joseph Law of Pawcatack and Potter Hill in the Congregational church Thursday evening. Miss Bea- the ceremony. reached his sev-.| iss Jennie Clark of| Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. John Han- naway of Central Falls. Mrs. Hanna- way was formerly Miss Mary Jacobs of Jewett City. The young couple were married Monday morning at 9 o’clock at Holy Trinity church, Central Falls, Rev. John F. Sullivan .performing the ceremony and celebrating the nuptial mass. Miss Monica Hannaway, a sls- ter of the groom, was bridesmaid, and Edward Alexander the best man. The bride’s gown was white messaline with Irish point lace and pearl trimmings. She wore a veil and carried a shower bouquet of hyacinths. The bridesmaid ‘wore yellow messaline with pearl trim- mings. They received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Hannaway will reside at 802 Smithfleid avenue,Sayles- ville, R. L FUNERAL- Thnmn Wllbur. The funeral services for Thomas Wilbur were held at the home of his son, James T, Wilbur, in Glasgo, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. be arranged to accommodate leading to the residence of by bridge, through the George Strong and along near street railway to the Point. the difficulty. About the Shipyards. The tug Britannia, which has been | hauled out at the Palmer shipyard for a copper sheathing for the bottom, has been measured and will be ready to The planking is going on on the barge Exeter, which will haye the masts completed before interesting lJaunch in a few days. long, these being rather sticks of Oregon pine about 80 fee long and 20 inches in diameter. The towboat for the Erie company is being fast finished. pleted. them. This calls for the petition for a new layout, leaving High street by the lane Edgar Main, across the waters of the cove property of the tracks of the Groton and Stonington A town meeting will be called soon to arrange The work is being done by Baggs of West- erly. They will be stepped this week. Railroad The repairs on the schooner Caroline But- ler of New London are nearly com- | Roy t | will take- John Bradshaw | & Colchester visitor Friday. Allen of Wallinggford was at his home in town Thursday. Guild Holds Whist. A whist schoolhouse Friday evening under the auspices of the Ladies’ Guild of drew’'s church. COLCHESTER Congregational Pastor’s Sermon Sub- jects—Ladies’ G At the Congregational church Sun- day morning services the pastor, Rev. H. A. Blake, will take as the subject of his sermon, The Cmoforts of Faith. In the evening at 7 o'clock the pastor subject The Hard | Headed Man Answered. The Academy orchestra will assist in the services. of Willimantic was as his was held Visitor from Franklin. Joseph Johnson, ing in Franklin for the past year, visiting his father, James Johnson, South Main street. who Id Gives Whist. F. H. WILLIAMS, JR, General Agh H, C. LONG, Special Agt. F. H. KENYON..Special Agt Hartford. Conn. |BERMUDA, WEST lNDlES PANAMA CANAL WINTER ' CRUISES Large steamers, fine service, reason= able rates. Early bookings should be inade with me for preferred accommo= dations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida | ana all Southern resorts and to Europe by all lines. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist -‘Agent, 50 Main Street in the Dublin St. An- has been work- on | 156 William Street, New York—Ad- Owing to the engagement of Town | John Th Vol- . Padecory 2 thefirel fin;ay this (Saturday) evening, | soicitor Agard in the superior Sourt | wo e ;rr?dpsaghg:fierch%fnfig; Pl Three Officers Installed. ik B;":v?h B[ch& : LEGAL NOTICES This m“’“_h"n WDR“: tomfd"’mm“gh““ the | 8t Providence, the case of George | ciated and his sincere words made a | Installation of three officers who i AL aintor has returned to Galuskey, charged with reveling and was the guest of friends in town Thurs- Saybrook, after a few days’ visit with - - Had] deep impression on his hearers. Two | Were unable to be installed at the last i i« M = md o &""s?u‘éfizc‘;‘i:fim ey, OF the Wa- |intoxication and creating disturbance clections, Rock of Ages and Nearer | meeting of Liberty council, Daughters | Felatives L TS | t The colonel addressed = large mesting | O & Norwich-Westerly car, was again [ My God to Thee were sung by Mrs. [ Of America, was held Wednesday even- ederic mith of New Britain in the old armory bulding, explained take in pledging support of the work, continued for one week by the Thlrd F.© E.Robinson, Mrs, E. H. Hiscox, E. Undertaker F. H, Tillinghast was in ing at the meeting in Mechanic’s pall. served at a number of small tables jus| | day. ¢ | Lebanon av enue. ‘We repair autes of all kinds in the district court. There was also con. P an ; 3 - | F. Burleson and F. E. Robinson of | These were Miss Ruth Fish, outside | 5 - proper manner, the mission work and the Meed of auch |tinuation of the civil cases. Jewett City. There was a profusion | sentinel; Mrs. Mary Beebe, inside sen- | altending Latest prove ilities - ST of beautiful flowers. The body will | tinel, and Mrs. Florence FEccleston, t 2 JEORS E 28 cur.shop uheseoiod in New Enalan. " | the to plotaing Sopport ot the work STONINGTON 36 ke to ‘West. Thomoson' (oday. | conductress. " Refreshments ' “wer | €066t of his aunt, 3iss Nora Ke ‘We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep ita gloss longer, and will not crack. Ha introduced Harry ddle, one of “asgistants, as the first superin-: teudcnt of the mission. The work was commenced and flourished until Mr. Paper by Rev. R. D. Hatch—New Trolley Schedule—Borough Indus- charge of the arrangements. Pulpit Themes. Rev. W, H Gane's Sunday morning large enough fer four. decorated with pink carnatlons, gift of Henry Schaffer of Mystic. Th These were | the el A. J. Bowen of Will | ing on friends in town Thursday Samuel Gellert e committee of arrangements was Mrs. | itor Thursday. Oftice of the Street Commissioner. Norwicn Hartford vis- | "~ Why not have yours done_right? 1t | KI4die died: L e All Busy—Firemen as Mosts. | topic at the Congregational church is | Charles Schaffer, Mre. Bertice Rath- | Professor Helmold of Willimantic | ‘f‘;‘.‘;’u',“;;‘;‘““ tie Swaer or owaers, Slasm and corresponding profit until| At a. meeting of the Anglican ang | Lh¢ Homecoming of the Conquerors,|pun and Mrs. Clarence Carrington. was in town 2y instructing the T DCCUMALS, . DAASULE CoFs eosts no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. L MISS M. C. ADLES Bair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist AFTER NEW YORK STYLES Miss Adles is in New York until Tuesday, to secure the latest Spring haly styles, Be sure to see them when #he returns, This is a good time for scalp treat- up to. about seven years ago when Alexander Smith became superinten- dent and infused new life in the mis- ston work. Mr. Smith overworked himself and the result was a complete nervous breakdown and he is now un- der treatment at the Norwich State hospital at Brewster's Neck. Since . Smith's retirement, Leroy Farns- worth has been superintendent of the People’s Mission and the work is be- ing carried on successfully. The Wheeler school mid-winter dance, held in Library hall, North Stonington, Friday night, was under the patronage of Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Man, Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Pendleton. Eastern Orthodox churches’ union held in New York this week, Rev. Richard D. Hatch, a former rector of Calvary iEpiscopal church here, read a paper on Orthodox Doctrine in the Ameri- can Prayer Book. Firemen Entertain, The members of Pioneer Hook and Ladder company Tuesday evening en- tertained at progressive whist in their quarters in Boro hall. Music was fur- nished by the Stonington Symphony orchestra under the direction of Mer- ton P. Clark. At the close of the evening’s whist light refreshments were served. The committee in charge was Dr. J. H. Weeks, Norman Wilcox and Frank L. Staplin. Changed Trolley Schedule. and in the evening, Why People Do Wrong. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's morn- ing . top! at the Methodist church is Sowing and Reaping. In the eve- ning it is The Divine Claim. Rev. Allan Spidell’s morning theme is God's Much More Than This. In the eve- ning it is The Attractiveness and the Unattractiveness of the Gospel. Borough Briefs. Miss Ila Brown is visiting in Wor- cester, the guest of Miss Frances Colesworthy. Mrs. W. H. Gane is confined, to the bed with a severe cold. Mrs. Etta Bailey and daughter of New London spent Thursday at Mrs. T. M. Crumb’s, The Ladies” Aid society tist church met in the v of the Bap- try Thurs- Seriously Il On account of the dangerous jllnes of Mrs. Mary Ross of Main street, wh is ering with pneumonia, | Academy orch Miss Estelle Mason | journey around the world with 12 Es- | her | kimo dogs. OF any porsul haviig care of iDg OF 10T 0L land, voreering lon any siebt or pudlic place within the City, wuerc walk graded, Or . & | Bhail cause to be remuved Llieiciuw iny ana ail snow, sicet and ice wiuun tnree hours® alter the same snali have making a ged and paved, failen, been deposited or found, or WALhifA tnree hours aller Sunriss whea the same snall have falien im the mght Season; also, that whenever the Siuce Waik, or aly Part Lhereoi. adjomiug Any" Dulding -Or -10t* O Jand, ur-wuy Siceet, square, or public Piace; shal ve Sovered with ice, it shail be the duty of the owner OF OWRers. occupant or Sccupants, private-corporailon, or any person having the care of such buiia- Ine or iof, L cause ssch siaewaik 10 be made Safe and convenient by re- movIng the ice theréfrom, -or covermi the seme with sand or some other suie substan abl C E V' r o 0 I t h ment, to tone up hair end scalp by harfes T. Schlesinger, of Cross’ | A change in the running schedile ii“rfi\?f'""fi?;n §3?§:n. er;: C;e;;]e’: e fa;unf: exposes the Farty scientific attention. 2 Mill.. and. well known in Westerly, | of the cars of the Groton and Stoning- Butts, Mrs. Nathan Babcook, Mrs, ault to. the penaity provided oy 306 Main Street, next'to Chelsea Bank. "Telephone 652-4, . . Jan26a DR. C. R C!WN Dental Surgeon xnmuootvr 8, 1. Geer's practics @uring his last flineess. MaGrory Building. Norwich, Gonn, Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes Py holding of annuel financial town meet- | night from New Hi , wh ¢ | Kinne, Jr., Said Haddad vs. Williman- ¥ P lo’s Market| =5 bt o, e atfongen the annuel mesting of ihs |t d Tectric Light Co. Swift Is nét your living-room, the Troom 8 in the me o olding the town |G d chapter of the Ord f E: = vs. Frank udela, George M. A oeapie’s mar Sigsting.” The act proviges chai here: B Siur of COnmetibat - Mes Jourh Beown "al Franic Kilgeln,” Josepti| WheTe your husband and your children take e v after the mestings be held at seven lected grand elector of the Gra eorge Bernfer, admr, vs. the Wood- : 6 Franldin St. Seloec ;n s’ eveming instead of ton S et Ortbe Granl sw(:"keAgflculwlrul‘ ociets.” Hiurl their ease—your favorite room of the whole Dlamonds P o'cleek in the merning. M d Mrs. H, R. Palmer and chil- | Grant Co. vs. Charles. E. White, Alice \ JUSEIN HOLDEMN. Prém — A e e ngton Friane 0 chil | G afloustic ve. Dona Sevieny, Albertus| house? Then why not make it attractive While * the Knickeribocker express | 1o pemainder of the winfer in Bos- | . Wood vs. the 3. F. Wood Co. P train was passing tkrou}lh Westerly | o, Uncontested divorce Lewis Fits| and comfortable? We have just the ecozy re— just before three o'clock atfer AP B o s dn et g a Fiits, Frank Haward Warren 3 5 I'noom, the loeomotive struck and Kill- | goieen ot it Amiionn Vonver o | U Flora M. Warren, Chatles 8. Rov-| clining chalrs, couches and reading ta— Jflhfl& fieo “ Bhss ed Bdwin Bliven of Weslerly. He was | {Ctr 0 Gheriained this week af a din. |bins vs. Annie Robbins, alies Annie o e ‘ut & Poine between the Canal street s New: London given. by My | Larsen, bles to make any living-room complete. jraAvaeN] eréaning and ihe Srige over of the office of Preesident. (. e ‘ . E : 126 Main Street | the Pawecatnck river, when the fatal- | it pPeimer: of New. Yark. In paris of Switzerland shepherd Our furniture is of the.durable, solid VALEN“NEMLTIES Post Cards, Favors, Hearts, Cupids, Lunch Seu,’anlms ‘ Games, Cards, and Mu_ks. “MRS. EDWIN FAY has gucceeded Charles Harrington as m; r of Newman hotel, Providence, the cl ® being made by Capt. James. ‘W. Smith, owner’ of the property. Colonel Charles H, Ledward, Majors Arthur N, Nash and Bourdon A. Bab- sock and Captain Robert G. Thack- eray, of Westerly, attended the fun- eral of Lieutenant Colonel Arthur V. ‘Warfield, assistant adjutant general in the Edgewood Congregational church Friday morning. There was a 'large .delegation of National Guard officers and of the chartered military 0! of the state, headed by Pothier and staff. The offi. cers were all in full dress uniforms with overcoats and sidearms. In compliiance with the motion pre- sented by Counciiman Maurice W. Flynn, and adopted by the Westerly town _councl], Representative Albert H, Langworthy has presented an uun?mant to an act that relates to the election of town officers and the | ity eeeupred. This irain dees not stop | at “Westerly and was speeding ai a rate ‘of fifty miles an hour, or more. | When reundiag the curve at the pas: ul g¢r station Mr. Bliven was seen on evidently picking up coal. ’Th Tocomiotive whistle was (ooted and instead of moving away from danger Mr, Bliven stumbled and fell directly in-frant of the fast approaching train. HWe was subject Lo epileptic fits and il is .bmqm that he was so affected -whan th came. The emergency ton division of the Norwich & Wes- terly Traction Co. will go into effect Monday morning. Since Dec. 3 when one of the generators at the power house in Mystic was broken, the cars have been running hourly. Cars will Tun half hourly from Westerly fom- mencing at 6.20 a m. to 9.50 p. At 10:50 therlast car will leave We: terly for Mystic only Cars will run half hourly from Groton to Westerly from 620 a. m. to 9.20 p. m. There will be a car leaving Groton.at 10.20 for Stonington and another at 11.20 for Mystic only. At 6.20 the morning the cars will double up, returning double from Mystic at 5.30 and at 7.50 on week days only, double cars will be run. The cars will be doubled on the early trip to accommodate the wors- ing men and the extra at 7.50 will be the convenience of the school chil- en. Attended O. E. S. Meeting. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph ¥. Joseph aid Mrs. James Dally, returned Friday m. ltflcn Law and Everett Clark were the attendants. There was a large at- tendance of relatives and friends at New Train Markers. E the New Haven rail- road during Thursday night started carrving the new markers at the rear ‘end-of the train, the green light at ‘night and the green flag by day ha ing been placed on the shelf. Here- after a vellow lens in the, rear ‘end ilantern by day and nighi denotes the end of fthe Thursday a special trair don to Providence carrying employes M. Clarke, Mrs. Martin Davis and Mr Francis Campbell. Mrs, R. F. Cheney and Mrs. E. B. Cheney have been. attending the grand lodge of the Order of the Kastern Star in New Haven, SUPERIOR COURT In Session at Putnam - Monday for # Short Calendar—Thres Uncontested Divorce Cases. The superior court for 'Windham county comes in Monday, Feb. 2, at Putnam, at 12 o'clock, Judge Milton A. Shumway presiding, Ifollowing are the short calendar assignments: Henry H. Davenport _vs. James W. Upton, Lewis White vs. P. K. Peterson et a.l, Wheat- on Building and Lumber Co. vs. Con- necticut Contracting Co. town of Ster- ling vs. Charles E. Frink, C. F. Sulll- van & Co. vs. L. M. Glover & C Alice” B. Edwards’ et al. appeal fro probate, Frank Hoxie vs. Charles H. girls wear men's clothing. s ot -ny klud o nu tes of Interest. An viy Hris to ac?. with. furniture for YOUR 1iving room Mrs. Housewifes:— kind, too, they are honest. Pe have beautiful NEW that will stand use and wear. Our PRICES correspond with our furniture, SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 Main Street ~ the Srdinances She ordinances-also provide that in cage_of any viovlauon, of - any U? the foregoihg provisions, or réiusa. or TeEiEer to comply With them, the party e Twiti violating them or not compiy them snall pay a penalty of oiv for every four hours of negiect, T nogice from & Policeman Of iife ooy The- ordinances also make it the.du of Tie” Sireot SCommissoner Lo -gouect ail penaltles incurred-@nder the fore- Foing provisions, and if they are not Paid to bim on-demand, to report the case to the-City Atioriey. who shall prosecute the party offendi RROLL C. u_u.xbmnur. Street. Commissioner. Jnnod Diamonds Diamonds