Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1914, Page 6

Mother Superior Dies At Westerly Sister Mary Borromeo, Head of St. Michael’s Convent, ai Relngnous Worker 40 Years—Lump Sum to Widow Un- " der Compensation Act—Masons and - Bricklayers De- | mand More Pay. Sister Mary Borromeo, mother su- perior of the convent of Sisters of Mercy, of St. Michael's parish, died Tuesday morning at the convent in her fifty-ninth year. She devoted her life to her christian calling forty vears ago and came to St. Michael's parish in 1911 and assumed the educa- tional charge of the parochial school. She was a special teacher in musl her instruction was given month in the convent. Sister Mary Borromeo was the daughter of James and Mar- garet O'Neill and was born in New Britain. Conn. She was for many years in charge of St. Mary's Home for the Aged in West Hartford, and came from there to Pawcatuck. She has been in poor health for two years, with kidney and heart trouble, but was able to continue in her duties un- til 2 week ago. Burial will be in old St. Michael's cemetery in the rear of the church, beside the grave of Sister Mary Peter, who died twenty-four years ago. Upon petition of Attorney John J. Dunn a decres was entered recently | by Judge Stearns in the superior court, commuting the payments under the workman’s compensation act to a lump sum of $1,500 in the case ‘of Amalio DiBarto, widow of Carl DiBarto against ‘' the New England granite works, by whom Mr. DiBarto was em- ployed when he received fatal injuries. The ‘action was agreeable to the de- fendant company. This is the first case from Washington county where ayments have been commuted to a ump-sum. Under the law in case of death the employer is made liable for one-half the average weekly earnings ©of the decedent, but if it is shown to the satisfaction of the court that the payments of a lump sum would be best for the dependentz an order to that effect may be enterad. In this ease it appeared that Mrs. DiBarto had agreed to -purchase a house and to bind the bargain had paid $200 on account, the purchase price being #1,500. Mrs. DiBarto, who has five small children found it diffi- cult to hire a tenement house rents for $13 a month, and in addition there is s tememént which Mrs. DiBarto and her children are oc- cupying. Afrer hearing the evidence and the report of Samuel H. Davis, xuardian ad ltem, a decres was enter- ed ordering the payment of a lump =um. The Rhode Island State Board of | Heaith Quarterly Bulletin deals la with a report on the ountbreak of phoid fever and the dalegates to mc Perrv Centennial MYSTIC Miss Payne Speaks Before Club—Bal en S§t. Patrick’s Men' Club Supper—Mrs, Critically lil. Noyes There was a large attendance at the Bome of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pitcher on Elm street Tuesday evening when Mi: 1dla Payne, principal of the Broadway school, addressed the company on Queen ElizabetH. English subj: are discussed at all there meetings and much interest has been aroused. Miss Payne is an able speaker and com- mandéd the close attention of her hearers. 8t. Patrick’s Night Balil. Patrick’s day was observed in St and | A part of the | . Night—Methodist | at Put-in-Bay. It also shows the re- sult of analyisis of water supplies dur- ing the month of December, 1913 in parts per 1,000,000. The water from Westerly now taken from the tap at the drinking fountain in Canal street. In color the mark is 2 and is free from earthy or vegetable flaver. Residue of evaporation, 51.6; loss of ignition, 8.5: ammonia, free, 002; albumoid to- tal, 004; chlorine, 6.4; nitrogen as nl- trates, nitrites, 000; oxygen con- sumed, hardness, 12 bacteria per cent. 72 During Lhe year 1913 there were nine cases of diphtheria; one of scar- let fever and two of typhoid fever in Westerly. 04 At a regular session of the Wester- ly probate court, Judge Edward M. Burke, held Sunday afternoon, Charles . Wikox was appointed administra- tor of the estate of Albert R. Wilcox, and bonds were fixed at §2,000. Ed- ward M. Dodge, John T. Edmond and William B. Austin were appointed ap- | praisers. A general release of Elisha Eddy to Caroline Eddy, releasing her from all demands in the estate of Louis H. Ed- was received and ordered filed with the estate. ! The petition of John W. Berry ad- ministrator of the estate of Julia A.| Berry, for authority to-sell for cash | several specified tate, was granted. articlés of the | The stone masons and bricklayers of Westerly are now on a fuli-fledged | strnke, and a demand is made of an increase in pay to $4 a day of eight hours for stone masons and cement | workers and $4.50 a day for bricklay- ers and plasterers and transportation furnished by the employes. The three Vvears agreement expired March 1, and three months’ notice was given em- ployers of the proposed new schedule of wages. All the men out on strike are members of the Bricklayers’, Ma- one’ and Plasterers’ union of Wester- Iy and number over fifty men. The contractors have positively refused to omply with the demand as thev con- der the demand exhorbitant for the service rendered. The members of the Hod Carriers’ B{xd Bullding Trade laborers have &iven notice that they will demand. on and after April 1. a raise from $1.67 to $2 a day, .which will be the mini« mum wage | There were no ‘vacant seats in the superior court room Tuesday. the twelfth court day hearing in the Emily Welling Hayves case against Brenton hard Welling, executors of their 3 estaie, in an appeal from the probate court in allowing the account of the which included Hayes of $2 h she \mmu‘d as an advancement than a loan. She claims that is more than offset by the exor- bitant charges made by her brothers the Ay Crlsco Doughnuts Wholesome and Delicious Doughnuts made with and fried in Crisco are rich, light and dry inside and crisp and tasty outside. The crust forms instantly, baking the inside. This is because Crisco can be heated to such a high temperature without smoking. So let the youngsters, with wholesome Crisco doughnuts, Crisco cookies, ginger- bread, etc., satisfy their perfectly natural hunger for sweets, a craving that should be appeased. Crisco is all vegetable, a pure, rich fat that makes all foods not only more digestible but more delicious as well. or Frying-For Shortening ror Cake /‘/a.kmy Crisco is the result of the ‘“Crisco Process’” of treating vegetable food oil. Manufactured in a scrupulously clean, bright building, devoted exclusively to Crisco. Uniformed, cleanly workers here make and pack Crisco. No hand touches Crisco except your own, in your own kitchen. Crisco frying means a sweet, smokeless kitchen. Free Cook Baqok Abookof250recipesand valuable culinaryinformation by Marion Harris Neil, Cookery Editor, Ladies’ Home Journal will be sent upon request. _The guality edition (regular price 25¢) vontamm;, 615 Neil recipes and a “Calendar of Dinners” will be sent upon receipt of five 2-cent stamps to those answering this adWertise- ment. For either book, Department 100, The Procter & Gamble Co., Cincinnati. address TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY’ New London (NORWICH) Line NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN NEW HAwirSHIRE Choose LhlS Ioule DeXl Lime you v 0 New York. Xou'll nave a 4ou¢ll.tnl Voyage on LoNg iSlaAa SOund ana @ superb view Of the wunderiul SKyilnwe apd waterfront of Manhaitan lsland. fteamer leaves New London at 11 m. daily (except Sunday), due News ork, Pler 70, East River, at 6.30, and :“:er ‘40. North River, 1 o'clock next Somwicn - @ 9 80 REW YORK T Meals a 1a Carte Tickets and staterooms irom tickes agent raliroad stailon. NEW. ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Chelsea Line NAVIGATION NOW GPEN freight and Resumption of Passenger service, Fare to New York $1.00 Leaves Norwich, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 5.15 p. m. Telephone 117. ONIVERSITY PLACE ©ne Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY. TIoss 5 Wholesale and Retafl ©ry Goods m:c:x'e'z: B‘:flroad mad MODERN ines.. m.u'lP ELY FIREPROOF§ 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES §1.00 PER DAY UP num-z Restaurant .nq Cafe. Bend 'ortrnlll It t-&an 208 . e e OLONIST & Nlc&EI}EtATE OW RATES —TO POINTS IN— CALIFORNIA, GREGON, WASHINGTON, AND THE FAR WEST for alleged services to the estato, March 14 to April 14. Excel- | When .court opened Tuesday morning lent service Modern equipment, { the argument for plaintiff was made eepers, Boston ta | by former Judgo Mumford, of Provi- i “hica th stmilas an A rn - : { Chicago, on h simil | dence.-and Attorney Greene, of Provi- Louis Gendron, who has conduct- | the last division of the seasons study, | William Holbrook of Palmer, Mass, | ~* 850 “onnec peoL TR oned S T egefendant. Judge | ed it In his absence goes to the farm | North America will be commenced at | presided at the punch table. 'Mrs. D, |'© the West and ¢ For rates and Rt 1‘:‘, har Seh he jury and the | of William Mortimer. Mr. Mortimer | the next meeting. 3 | Bverett Taylor and Mrs., William A. {full information, write sideration at & o' ocke meaors for con- | expects to leave shortly for several | b B Vs iog | Arnold poured, assisted by Mrs. T. R.|L, P. BURGESS, New Eng. Pass. Agt. | foeration at 4 o'clock. and they retired | months’ visit with relatives in Eng-{ . o Parker, Mrs. J. M. Sheppard, Miss Lucy |312 Otd South Buildi B eliberation. v | Word was re of the recent| pyei and Gerirude Turner. Mixs Hol o B -utcing, (Boston, [ Mass. | < Oscar Dubuque and bride, who spent | death of = R _B. Spalding at | en Cummings served frappe. Music | — St i Local Laconics, their honeymoon here at the home of hjr({‘“*‘i Ere St o wab [ s by H *hestra. { { The wearing of the green was quite | M- Langevin, have ren'xrned to their :“;;_‘S".; W 3]‘;? Of"\!:":“’; ! | Tl b Westerld: e home At o Ok e ot South | mont and Union Theolosical Seminary DRAMA BY AUXILIARY. 'I‘ e green flag was at half mast on He served pastorships Hartford, Presented Mystic by the Cathoiic organizations aft in front of the Pawcatuck | v oodstock was a gugst over Sunday at [, U %) 5 Mancheste H., tn addi- | A. O. H. Ladies Captain evening in KO]LU‘H) s hall. statio: g T 3 the home of her Brother, Postmaster < o p3 Mystie division, No. 1. . 3 on, [Tueaday | Sheldon 1 in Syracuse. He| Jack—Irish Songs By Miss Monica | Ladies’ auxiliary gave e Miss Elizabeth Halpin of West Broad Liquor Raids. having visited | McKean. ! there was a large attendance. ifeet i3 n Boston, to attend 'ihe fuc : | = 1 was attractively decorated. Gr neral of her brother-in-law, Jeremiah Saturday evening a wholesals rz { Thompson are| The Loor | orchestra furnished music and refresh- | #00de. was made on several places in the vil- | torcapnaii ments were served. | Andrew Jordan, “,,., underwent an | lage, where it wa: (h:;ugha !Iifl-](um' ynu{hq s,,m of t ; | operation recently at the Rnode be sold contrary to law. The search- | jfor of,the Borough The supper gxi‘?ny b,;; 'n: meY‘l} of the | my, day f fur(her treatment Deputy Sheriff Bliven, and the places || I r hodie iscopal church in the ves = % i i rer e C ho ‘he o Tracopalchun complete | The two bronze lamp posts for the | Gioited Were the Moosup house oihe| st Patrick’s Day Visit to New York. | ed, to be divided between the Epworth | Were placed in position, temporarily. | 15 o ofs Falix Bednd roos | Gilmore missed feaguie and the Ladies Aid society for | Thev 'will be permanently Installed | o e e | y in £ fni2g iS00 Well e By large Cruinins « CLEVELAND ” hurel < he u consisted of | Within a few day: The posts are or- E e only place > a | fe i A = A coffe and cost $340 e: i ES gaas o atts o 5 A plElsa i wollai ke tatand coloe it e | mow is ‘no- =y, Visiting famous cities and countries on a the church parlors. The efficient com- ifare department. ‘Wess hom baed At O e D | ) | e fi*‘“;’“l;'“"’i‘h{f’ "’h’i‘ $IEFE a8 you ittee in charge was Rev, . T. Hatc Nurse association, 1s| oeac P X _m\) s vet has been set | &ir 1 | Edward otel. Every luxury and comfortassured bn ¥. Noves, Willard Keigwin, Mr.|familiarizing herself with stute laws | far ihe hearis i | | o et 1354 08 and ey Willlam Lamb, Norris R in preparation for a demand by en. g Ay e N Class Initiation DR : 6Y8—$9 and up At = - PA1ar Ton Mrs, V heidon entertained this | S et am Bgott, Alexandsr Taylor, 1 cement by the local police and may = S s | weel = s 3 3 o s . aY | week her N es Myra and branch Ladies Curr: eddy | including Shore Trips and all necessary oxpenses. Wallace, Willlam Lamphere, Jr., Rob- | extend the work to Pawecatuck. tI ion 3 Mis e b il urran; eddy art Tedford, Philip Buiten, Jr. During | of Police Bi 3 Hattie Codding of Danielson, and M L ociation, is |y Lieut. Rog- | Also Cruises to the West Indies, Pan- the everming a Victrola concert was | e olce Brown detained a| Annie L. Page. class initiation Soon. | ers ang Aleine | ama Cznal, and Mediterranean trips. b dlsidoty [aste flow oluw a:;n"r‘v‘;.‘.:{nflrx\:f S—'raNlNGTON w members. | Drisc oll, Julia Send for book!, sicting crutse Burial of Miss Alice Lamb. Iy the deaci of Snanbwarten] - | non, Margaret HAMBUR AMERI The body of Miss Adelia Lamb, who | in Newton, Mass. for getting money : —— WILLIMANTIC H G-AMERICAN died at her home in Medford, Mass, | Under false pretenses, but was lack- | Dr. Little to Instruct Boy Scouts—L. | Arthur Murph 4145 Broadw. \T, P Or local ffter a long illness, d!tx in some points to make the iden- C. B. A. to Initiate Class. PRETTY R CEPTION oadway r local agents dystic Monday mor U“'Bl]'m Lnnlnle:e. especially in re- — = s ¥im Grove cemetery. s a fo ‘}“”d o weight. | outs of the boro liGiven it Fome obMra: Avthur It Bil2 ] £ mer resh;llem- :ft lhhl-*l v - &"&1 )‘;«uv o 11 rd to an interes Tuesday Afternoon fosars y twenty o . the daughter the late Mr. an rs. | Dr. Little of the bor sda ter . L mitiion Corky evd . b S h T k E Henry Lamb of the West Side. Three | COLCHESTER Gugh, who will give a talk to the boys 3 i (| million, pairs of sloves vearly. and of . Nteamship 1ickets to Europe Sk burvive hor. Friday ings on First Aid to the; One of the & oot SR Eheaksltor Firamon. | Oliver Woodhouse L. Lodge Confers De- | Injured. talkeiyrill ol of | ser= §i ZN0 898300 a8 ,myf““ | = =1 Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- "Phe B. ¥, Hoxie Engine company| 9gree—Social and Concert Well At.|Yice to the boys while tramping in|; 0/ Eonos of 3 and 6 Tuaesdav.| arecurable. Allkinds | man, French and other lines. First gnd the Mystic Hook and Ladder com tended. ase of accident. The Scouts:are prac- | JotWeen the Bours of § and 0t nestey | n u.xrenau-gd {and second cabin and" third class peny are in receipt of checks for | & ticing with dxdx'.m.n u;x,d\ :”,ile‘s “nhrl,};; Tocoated B southers motler. P | danger. Tne CAUSE | 1ickets at the lowest rates. Bertha each from William L. Maine for ,Mis B W Baker left Tuesday morn- | LOBe Of parading with fhe Camp daffodils and asparagus Dr. Leonkardt s | ressrved in_advance. Book now fer peady wesponse io the fire which ing for a few days’ visit with her sons Girls during the celebration. Ea or R AT E S0 HEM-ROID | . 5 e sitroyed his house at Industrial place & | in New Britain, Papers Heard by Travel Club. possible carried out the appro- | tblets produce amazing results by attacking toe | SPTINg and summer sailings. few weeks ;zu i e - L « rrm: 'j,n New London was Tuesday ‘Jiernrmn the Travel club ' pri “olor scheme of the day ‘NTE:{“:!X-)CAU E. ,n:w ~\tar!:a?rrr1~:'_“%lnx? rs. Russe! 5 | calling on friends in town Monday. met, and an paper was 1ill was assisted in receiving by B RO Sutfalo. N Y. (free brok) D Mvs. James Russeil, who makes { cOliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. | read on Centra Rev. C. J.| Allen 1f. Lincoln of New Haven, = G oot 8. X sk Oiln A umnn home with her daughter, ) , 1 of P., met in Masonic hall Puesdar 'Ma.mn. and a paper by scilla Jumes Palmer of North Attleboro Sold by N Sevin & B. Colliss, on 2chool strest, celebrated | “‘-\"';”";j ]'"‘"‘Pe were several out ef | Loper was greatiy enjo) Mre. Irving Baker of Springfield. ist Steamship and Tourist Agents ber 334 birthday Tuesday and recotved | LOWO members present. The rank of : o attons from xm;;xyv!;vum:»:‘d\d::: re was worked on one candl- | 50 Main Street and. friends, Mrs, Russell, wno 13 u - | 5 s J. Howland and ‘Wi goad bealth, for th st few vears 4 iam - boen & mesidesi of this place, comin bere from Oid Mystic. remembered with flowers and choice gifta, Her children, Mrs. Frank Lam- phere, Mrs, James (utl frs. Charles B. Holly and Moyd Rus were pres- ent Tuesday fo commemor: niversary. Village Varieties, Mr. and Mrs. James Dahill turned to New Haven after a f vigit with Mra. Dahill's parents, and Mrs. Joseph Eccleston. Miss May Sutheland is vi Boston. Philip J. Butten has returned from a visit in Cushing, N. Y. Mrs, Thomas Hartley of Norwich is vigiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Lam- phere, on Bank street. have re- w days’ Mr. John Mailory of New York has been | the guest of his auni, Miss Elizabeth Maltlory, on Reynolds L. Daniel Denison, a former resident of this place, but now of Providence, has been In town for a few days. Mrs. Flizabeth Chappell spent Tues- day with her niece, Mrs. Edward Mv- rick, in Westsri: Critically Il Mrg. Bmily ¥, D. Noyes, wio cele- brated her 884 birthday on ¥Friday last, in itically il at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henry B. Noyes, on Willow street. Her son, G, Fred Noyes, of Norwich, {s with her, W awe expess on i | cases of yuptuse an, mese the nest comr fochis Teliabl: Ru tured" =t n{’ pubiis froin 3 swe reiiatle physi- with ear tfl-flhhnon:‘ They djagnes: hfifi- the it a- aar 5?;-?‘ k, angwer oy i for Ao Tt e Jour cuss eacotull tross yeu nead. our guestions careln Tou u praks to She was well | e the an- | - | | son were Visitors in Goshen Tues- Cone town Tuesday. e Ray Bliver Salem was c: visitor Tuesd e Dance Well Attended. A good sized crowd attended the social dance in Grange hali Tuesday evening given by Lyman & Mintz’s or- | chestra. There was a concert from 8 to 9 which was heartily applauded. Borough Briefs. Johnson was the guest Marlboro over Sunday. James McLoughlin of New Haven | was the guest of James Johnson Tues.- | day. | _George Meiggs of Portland !O\'slc‘hester caller Tuesday. it “Joseph Kelley returned to Mlddle» town Monday after a few days’ visit with his father, T .F. Kelley. fx‘(""lla,rle‘fi D(ilnh’ll returned Monday om a few days' visit in K - ford, Kast Hart Daviq Carver of Hebron w rall- i"r here Tuesday. it MOOSUP Four Places Raided—Only a Little Champagne Found at One Hotel— No Date Set for Hearing. of | Mrs, Charles Coms left Saturday merning fer Atanta, Ga., where she will spsnd a week with Bber mother. Mrs. Come lived at Atlanta before com- ing te this village. Returns te Farm. Bdward Mortimer has reiurned to Moosup from Webster, Mass.. where he has been emploved in a woolen mill for several months, and 11 take up lhu’ werk en his farm which he fermerly Big Drop In Price of Fresh Eggs and Butter EVERY EGG GUARANTEED Specials for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday FRESH EGGS &> doz. 25¢ Gron vy BUTTER, = 29¢ UTTER, » 25¢ FARMS Creamery SWEET. SEEDLESS Fancy Process MEALY COOKING STEAK Potatoes, 23¢ | HALIBUT - 10c | Oranges ;... Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. li. Bliss 126 Main Street Auto Repairmg and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Faciiities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which make: it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why not have yours done right? costs no miore. Co. Bentley-Clarke Auto 88 Main S*. Westerly, R. L It