Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1914, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1914 Many Passengers Through Westerly Double Car Service to Pleasant View Sunday—Easy Money For Bridge Commission Members—Fifth Company Stands High—Prizes For School Pupils in Arts Guild| Contest. e Representstive Albert H. Langwor- thy, president of the Westerly town council, is soon to add easily found money to the amount of $8,666.67 to his aiready large bdank account, by reason of Serving on a state commis- sion that did not take much of his vaimable time. Mr. Langworthy long | aince refired from aotive business and seeme ic have selested politics as a pastime. He has been a member of the town council for many years and has represented in part the town of Westerly for nearly as long a period in the Rhode Island general assembly. Presiding Justice Tanner of the su- r court heard the petition of the wizzet-Central Falls Bridge com- Rhode Island State college. The plan of conducting the publication will be materially changed. There will be two departments, the edftorial and the business: the administration will be sub-divided into the news, associate and editorial bureaus. will the meeting of the Ul societies of the diocese of Providence to be held in LaSalle academy, Prov- idence, Msarch 15. The spiritual d rector and three lay delegates fron each society are expected to attend Officers for the ensuinz year will b elected, the report of the chief mar- shal of last vars parade will be sub- mitted as will also the reports of the officers and the various standing com- annual missioners, Saturday, to fix the com- | Mmiftees. pensation for their sarvices. i R : Accerding to the testimony $5000{ While the French-Canadian mem- s avallable with which to pay the commwesoners, and Judge Tanner in- rimmted that that sum wil pe divided as nearly equelty as possible, within 2 eent, among the members of the sommimsion. The original members of tha commission were Albert H. Langworthy, Frederick B. Lawton and Robert S Prankiln and as Mr. Lang- worthy was chalrman, ths odd cent will probably go to him. Mr. Frank- | lin dled last vear and Samuel P, Rob- inson was appointed to fill the va- bers of St. Ann's parish, Woonsocket, are opposing the coming of the Marist Fathers to take.charge of the parish, “he parishioners of St. Ann's parish, Lawrence, Mass., are trying to induce the eccleslasticel authorities to reverse the declsion t mond Plasmans and four curates to Woonsocket. The statement is made that should the Marists take charge of St. Ann’s, Woonsocket, the would remaln in its present ownership, that the Marist priests would work to cancy. The court suggestsd that $150 | raise money to pay for the new $150,- should be given to Mr. Robinson and | 000 church in process of erection, and “Be balance of Mr, M¥ranklin’s shave ! the money usnally celved by the £e to his estate. . (s, except the ries allowed Under the aect of the legislature rist Faihers on would » o passed in the 1909 session, creating | the order. The IWoonsocket French- he commission, it was provided that he commissloners should have power o make contracts inoldent to the car- ‘anadians demand priests of their own iy, Plasmaris and his curates are rwing out of the work of constructing six of Rev. Peter McOsear, a bridge over the Blackstons river to | pastor of the Church of the Immacu- onnect the cities of Pawtucket and | late Concepiion in Wes which is of Holy Name ! transferred Rev. Ray- | | | The Westerly Holy Name society | be represented at ion | i i | i property | | | | Central Falls and involving an expen- | in charge of the Marist Fathers. They diture not to exceed $125,000. The act | are planning to t brief rest be- aiso provided that the superior court | fore bezin es In Woon- | fix the compensation of the commis- | socket. sioners for nrfice? rendered. Judge | gave no formal decision at| Westerl i ive in| Saturday's hearing DUt stronsly inti | the Sesont Ateenild eomteat oo b ted his intentior The ¥ So- | ing awarded to el Nelson of the re of Pawtucket and Central | Elm street school, Emi Barber of were at the hearing and ked | Park avenue, Doris Clarke of Chestnut some questions of the witnesses call- | street and Doris Ornbers c v the petitioners The Fifth company, Westerly, made an excellent showing in the recent in- spections of the First district, Coast artillery corps, standing third in ex- street. Honorable mention is a and to Steve Be Hill school, Mildrec k avenue, Marion Arr old of Pleas eiience of ihe nine companies com- | poi Of Fim vosing the district. The inspections | preosent Stret were ‘made on the point system, tak- | ;eASant strel, Dorothy ing a certain number for perfect and rating the companies according to tha proficiency shown. For a full attend- ance of 66 the maxbnum number re- quired by law, the perfect figure was placed at 20, ‘and for perfect attend- ance for all the men on the roll ten . Walter W fams of A new postoffice of the fourth class and designated as New Harbor post- office is to he established on a dock at points were given. Ten points were | New Harbor. Block Island. The un- given for inspection, 14 for close order, | avoidable delay the forwarding of ten for the manuai of arms, 10 for malis from the present. Block Island loading and firing, 12 for bayonet ex- ercise and 14 for extended order, malk- ing a total of 100. result of the tnspection the Third | ~ompahy fe ranked first with B81. Fourth eompany sacond with 80.12 Tifth company third with 71.44; Sev- postoffice created the necessity for the in forwarding bills of laden New York and h to be with- ours or more, &h to N other points caused f held from market for 24 enth, 8030, Tirst, 63.41; Sixih. 59.62; | The j - : ; ,59.62; | jury was unable to agree e it e | yordict in the case of B Witiiam " frd oughert st the P 3re: est percentage present of the maxi- mum number and was glven 1485 | Lic Shperior co for Providenc B 3 ty. Dougherty sued to recover o « poinks ahe FAfth company, Wester- | of $1,265 which he allesed the defer v, was given the second highest num- | 07 company awed I : ser. 14.55. The Seventeenth company | g week: sorviroe as | was rated lowest with 7.27. In rat- |gaan oo cor ices as s gs acoording to the number present m the rolls the Third company was again the highest with 9.67, with the Fifth company again second with £.89. The Fourth company gave the best The Story Hour has become a pop- ular feature of the worl il department of th inspeetion and was given nine polnts, | library. Tt is held each urday aft with the Third and Fifth tied for seo- | ernoon, and iIs attended by one hun- ond with 8.5 each and the Sixth and { dred or more of t vounger p Seventh tled for last with 7.5. the public schools. Last Satt | ernoon the children were Librarian Joseph L. Peacock, of the | Inz and i Westerly public library, will attend ez A: Lindskc the meeting of the Rhode Island . brary association in Pawtucket Friday at the lecturs hall of the Deborah Cock Seyies free public library. An address of welcome will be delivered by Mayor lles W. Basterbrook and topics rela- 7ive to the Ubrary will be discussed by ifhs following: The Minister, by Rev. maward R. Fvans, pastor of the Paw- iucket Congregational church: The awyer, James 1. Jenks, attorney and secratary of the Paweatuck Bu Men's associa The ara W. Fitz, Slater Trust company Men, Capt. Willlam manager of the Blac There was a large attendance at the funeral of Alvardo Gardiner Satur ternoon. held i »‘md Electric compan >r. Byron U. Ri H = ! 1d superiniende The Coid Spring House at Wickford has changed ownership being aith, Pawtucket; mer S. Flosmer, principal of the P tucket igh s The Shop \iss Ida M. deacones the Fliedner hall: Hour, =s Margaret W. ‘of Bos- n In the evening there will be discus- sion of the library movement in India 2nd Ind@ian social life by Mr. and Mrs w am Allison, of Boston, Curtia W, Gates, of New London, has been elected business manager, Local Laconics. Greenman has heen reap- i 1 { and Harold C. Mowry, of Kingsion, | e editor-in-chief of the Beacon, the un. | Willlam 1L Nos dergraduate weekly paper ~of the | Manager of the Central ti - = - Stric fresh n i ed in Westerly at 3 arecurable. ATlkinds | mean sufferimg and bez West com danger. Tho CAUSE | continuous =e i ie Always internal |+ Rict ; nr.EL.mh:mT-l. i pichmond HEM-ROID mbdets luce amaziog resnits by attacking th BTERARL CA ST T e g 200 L cured. 24 da treatins 0. BRLRONHATDT COBoftalo, M- (tree hook) Sold by N. D. Sevin & druggists. Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the Latest Improved Facilities make eur shop unexcelied in New England. Son and all ident aker of ioch e dinner of Patri at the nd Sons We Eake the paint on, which makes | /"0™ it wear better, keep its gloss longer, | )0 lid5 ovcupied and will not crack. e e T Why not have yours done right? costs ne more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. I. It Double car service from N Pleasant View prevailed Sunday. is-believed there wes the place than ever bef day, all 1o see the effec e in a s of the storms of a week ago. ONLY 6 DAYS MORE F The F. A. Wells Co.’s Fire Sale MEN'S OVERCOATS as low as $3.98 MEN'’S SUITS, 33, 34, 35, 36 size, $6.75 SALE HOURS—9 A. M. to 6 P._M. j of - | Aldrich { presid MYSTIC Incorrect Report of Mrs. Sisson Death—William N. Kelllogg Active at 85. A rumor reached Mystic Saturday of the death of Miss Agnes Sisson ot the city hospital in Worcester, after she had been shot by Powers. Sunday evening the report was contradicted. Miss Sisson has a sister, Mrs. E. Kirke Spaulding, a step- mother, M Francis Sisson of this village ,and two nieces, Mrs. Abel Lou- den of Westerly and Miss Annie Spaulding of this place. For many vears she was housekeeper for Thomas T. Wetmore in New London. Late nday evening word came that she still living. Active at 85. William W. Kellogg has just cele- brated his §5th birthday and Is enjoy- ing good health. Mr. Kellogg is_seen nearly every day on the streets. He is a pattern maker by’ trade, and for many veats was employed at the Standard Machinery company, but t twelve vears ago retired from o life, and is cared for by his daughters, Miss Lucy Belle Kellogg and Miss Mary Kellogg at his home on Williow street. He is senior warden of St. Mark’s Episcopal church and at active member and regular attendant at all church serviecs. He is chaplain of Charity and Relief lodge, No. 72, F. and A. M.an office he has held for over abou thirty vears. Village Interests. Rev. Harley Smith, pastor of the Federal Street Methodist Episcopal chu in New London, occupied the pulpit of the local Methodist Episcopal church in exchange with the pastor, Rev. C. T. Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Gray and daughter, Miss Sarah Gray, and Alton Gray have returned to North Stoning- ton after a visit to their aunt, Mrs. Charles Stonddard. ‘Willard Cook and William Payme, Adams Express men, are enjoying a vacation in New York, their places be- inz filled by Roy Tift and Clarence Lamphere. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Atwood have returned from a visit in Cotult, Mass. Mrs. Snyder Gage and children of Vewburg, N. Y. are guests of Mrs. Gago's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lamb. Leonard Clift of Worcester, Miss., 1s ch spending a few days in town. Thomas W. Ryley of Greenwich spent Sunday with his family in West Mys- tlc, Rev. and Mrs. George Minor are in Bosto; ew York. returned frofa stay Mary Cottrell ha t in New York Members of Liberty Council Visit New London—Interest in Singing School —Notes of Recent Outings. A e delegation from Liberty council, D, of A. went to New Lon- don one evening recently to attemd the meeting of Nancy Hempstead ouncil. A box social was held at close of the business meeting. Evening of Whist Mr, and Mrs H. ad Brown entertained friends at whist recentl Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. | Mr, and Mrs, Harr Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Bu rows, At the close of play refresh- ments were served. By a score of 24 to Frank Banning, ihe village won a basketball gamse | from the Mystic Oral scheol in the town hall the other evening, An interesting meeting of the sew- | ing class was held last week, A large unt of new work has been pre- for the children. other meeting of the singing class was held last week. Much interest is being shown in the weork Guests and Travelers. yme. Park have re- Providenc: who are in atives MOOSUP Free Library Association Holds Annual Meeting—Local Peo- ple Attend Grand Opera. The Aldrich Free Public Library its meeting, President nska, presidin elected the follow officers for the ¢ President, t pre: g year: st vice Johnson; second ilia _Andr Dant vice Bertha I. Danielson directors future and The the near ral committee \ John H. Mil are several weeks in New York An Exciting Game. Friday-evening at the Joy iinfield High School B: team had as their opponents the it & Strat Bu: ess College There was in spending en I point, 1 winfield it in away victory, t held the the with a one sec from the BALTIC Eeventh Annual Party Attracts \Weli Crowd to Sprague Hall—Good Entertainment. English Ple. Tea The Party, evening wa in the afte: Taftvi ready there pled seat at was in the style, and i igie The suppe vuctomary old English goodness fied to by eve who had of partaking of it. Af- > supper a varied prozram was d and the numbers called for encores. I'or age and aster. Allen who severa solos, showed rare skill and was mapvelons for one pro- o with Torbedo and the Whale, song, Pickerinz: _ original reci- m_Fleming: cornet solc B, Allen, age beil e song, Down the Vale, Moir, Matthew Bailey cornet duet, The Pearls, H. Kling, Wil- liam Harrison. Sr. Moise Lafreniere. Mrs. Lorenzo J. the Boy Scouts | r. and Mrs, John Latham have rned to Providence. returned th her , Mrs, Jen- in New Ha been has ar- ng street reak- Dreams of Home, | = | dumb | i if it’s > | Miss Una Donahue accompal | We Are Again, Anderson brothers; A | visitors in Ngrth Grosvenordals Sun- | Roods. Few Ravings from the Quartette; ld% Sl e original recitations, William Fleming; | , and Mrs_ John Lees of Plain- B OBITUARY. arill, Flags of All Nations, ten girls, | fleld wese Sunday visitors in Baltie. The accompanists were Mrs, Charles | Clarenge Hohler of 'no.r;\um, T Elijah Greene. | Barnes and Charles Garrett. “: mnm'nr: }{gghrls:u as she guast .:l WAL b’ i f ooy reai Motk ot Brief Local Notes. S : tiils village died at the home of his James Royal and family, from | {:-n, George Greene, of Moosup Tri- i ¢ local friends | | dny night after a long and trying ill- BRI e PLAINFIELD [ ness.” M. Greene was born in Canter- Harry A. Gaucher of High street | \ih”r;'h’a“dl l_\:s;t Isp‘fl{n( n\nsldull his lite was in Hartford ¥riday \ i izations— | i this vicinity. He served his coun- | “'William H. MeGuinness of Norwich | M;’""g cf’El"':h::h 0'92“':’ *— | try_during the Civil war and has been was the guest of James P. Brown Sun- eath o ijah Greene, at Moosup. | in fasble Leaith for a number of years day. | from hardsh:ps suffered in those try Misses Fidelis and Anmna Dor 08 | The storm was on duty again when | ing years. When a young man he| were Vi yrs in Hartferd Sunday | psople awoke Baturday morning and | married Mrs, Avis Barber Wilcox, of | James Shirley, a former resident in | attended striet to business during | Rhode Island and lived in Arcadia, R is town, now residing in Chicopee | the fcrenoen. I, until her death. They had se alls, Mass., was the guest of local] The Rarnest Workers met Saturday | eral children. Later he married Miss friends Sunday. | afterncon in the church vestry. Sarah Collins of this town, who with Alex Dupont, J Look for the fSpear ., and nephew. ‘England. proof, to teeth, breath, appetite and diges- tion. It’s the safe besides delicious and -beneficial confection! for 85 cents—at most dealers. - Each box contains twenty 5 cent packages. ! It’s clean, pure, healthfu] They " stay. fresh until used. WRIGLEY” nist; Here | George Cadarette, of High street, weore | Baturday afternoon with Miss Ruth ] | The Searchlight Missien Band met | one son, George Greene, of Moosup No One Other Soap Ever Did All This Seven big advantages when you use Welcome Borax Soap, the standard laundry soap of New England for over a generation, 1—Bri i ilver —Brings Fine Silve The wrappers and a few cents in stamps bring you splendid silver for your table—exfra heavy ware made by Wm. Rogers—the kind sold by the best jewelers. Rogers’ guarantee, good af any time, with every piece. See the wrappers for the complete list, and the quick, easy way to get this rich silver. Send post-card for free illustrated catalog. Welcome Borax Soap 2—Contains More Borax Welcome Borax Soap contains more borax than any other soap in New That is why it 3—Makes Clothes Whiter The borax softens the water—makes a rich, penetrating lather—removes the dirt quickly without injury to fine fabrics or colors. The extra borax also 4—Makes Less Work No hard rubbing, no frayed garments, no sore hands. © Welcome Borax Soap works for you. 5—Does the Work More Quickly More borax also means no long soaking, no six-to-six-o’clock wash days. u get through in good time. 6—Keeps Hands Soft and White Welcome Borax Soap keeps the hands soft and white. A soapthatdoes that is also good for the clothes. 7—Wears to a Wafer In Welcome Borax Soap you get a soap exfra well ‘‘sea- soned,’’ so that it comes to you hard and durable. Wearstoa wafer and lasts 20% longer than an ordinary bar of 5 Te)) Manufactured by soap. The handy shape makes it also easier to use. Seven big, real advantages, don’t you think? And yet this all ’round good soap costs you only Lever Bros. Company, Cambridge, Mass. is now electrically sealed with a “SEAL OF PURITY” so absolute that it is damp-proof, dust proof —even CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL _ - > impurity > ~> Mr, his Il\xrfl\'a him. Some time ago Greene settled in Voluntown but | health was so poor he and his wife came a few weeks ago to spend the remainder of the winter with their | son. Mr. Greene was a kind heart ed man and one of the best of neigh- bors. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ‘i | K- TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY 'New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS ! CHESTER W. CHAPIN INEW HAWMPSHIRE <hooose this rouic nex ue 10 New XoTk. 1ouil Dave a deligatiuf vVoyage on LoONS 1siana Sound suu 4 peri v oI the wonaeriui and raterfront ot aitan Aslal fteamer leaves London at 11 . m. daily (except Sunday), Nea York, Pier 10, East River, at 6.30, and Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock mnex: morning. NORWICH | NEW YORK $1’8——i-) Meals a 12 Carte Tickets and statsrooms Irom | =gent raiiroad station. iNEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP C Chelsea Line NAVIGATIGN NOW OPEN Resumption of freight Passenger service, Fare to New York $1.60 Leaves Norwich, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 5.15 p. m. Telephone 117. and UNIVERSITY PLACE @ne Blook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY o5 5 Wholesal Ory Googds Districts, Muvu-’. oad na on.. MODERN ws'ufl.\;"ffii‘? FIREPROOF 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Exvellent Restaurant and Cafe. Moderate Prices. Bend for free jllustrated Gulds | et f it et BERMUDA, WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL WINIER CRUISES Large sieasiers, lide service, reason- able rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred accommo- ations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida 14 all Southern resorts and to Europe all lines. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street | _THERZE 1s no agvertlsing medium ia Eastern ConTecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results