Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1914, Page 6

will spend the summer at their Pleas- ant View cottage. Bishop Perry will administer the rite of confirmation in Christ Eplsco- pal church Sunday evening. Willlam H. Doane, a legal resident of Westerly, has réturned from his winter home in Cincinnatl and will spend the summer at his home at Watch Hill. Miss Marie ¢ Zangrandi left Wes- terly on the 12.05 noon train for Bos- ton, Friday and will sail thence for Naples, Italy. She expects to remain abroad for six months. Budlong Woman's Relief Corps gave a supper and entertainment to mem- bers of the local posts, Grand Army of the Republic and other friends in Mechanics hall Friday evening, Dr. Clarence True Wi peka, Kansas, secretary Temperance societles, will address at the vice in Grace Methodist church. First Rhode lIsland regiment, Hi- bernian Rifies, an indipendent mili- tary organization, thoroughly drilled, has offered its Service Pothier for service in campaign ! Colonel Joseph H. Pendleton, Fourth regiment, United States marines, now in Mexico. has a number of relatives in Westerly grandfather, Gilbert Pendleton, wi ago keeper of the Watch Hill lighthouse. The Westerly Odd Fellow tend the Broad street Chri in a body next Sunday evening in ob- servance of the ninety-fifth anniver- ary of the order. Rev. John G. Dut- ton will deliver a special sermon, CURRENT TOPICS IN WESTERLY Dock Pumps Successful in 100-Hours Test — Pasquale Salameno’s Case Centinued to May 4th—Dr. Henry E. | Utter Gets Appointment. The Dock rotary pump, the inven-) by shooting Charles Brown in a saloon n of Herman Dock of ‘Westerly, |in Westerly. His counsel, Attorneys apleted a severe and highly suc- | Fitzzerald and Dunn, filed their plea cssful endurance test at 3.30 Friday | Friday and the hearing was assigned ternoon. The pump was started at|for May i Bail to the amount of 30 last Monday morning on an en- | 34,600 was furnished with Michels irance test of 100 hours' continuous | Rosso, Natale Urso, John Clsco, John work at full capacity, and is the only | Muraio, Domenico Pignatero, Joseph- ump that ever achieved a perfect | ine Salamcuo, Raffael Spezeno and record in a test of that duration. At | Francesco Gencerelli as sureties. the test in New York a few months — 2g0 at the annual convention of inter- national fire chiefs the best record of eny fire pump was 12 hours' ‘continu- ous work, when brief stop was made for repairs or readjustment, after which tests were continued. The Dock pump worked to full capacity without cessation and was in just as good con- dition at the finish as at_the start of the unusual test. Mr. Dock claims that_the pump could work on for an indefinite period, as it was free from “riction and that there was nothing in | the construction of the pump that ould zet out of working order. The pump t a smail one, only two and o ter inches wide | g @nd nine inches in diameter, with a pumping capacity of 200 gallons of | water a minute. This water was lift- ed from the Pawcatuck river, pumped through a line of hose with a three- quarter inch nozzle and forced an av- | arage distance of 150 feet for 100 con- secutive hours, and without a stop. The pump was worked to capacity ev- ery minute of the 100 hours, with pres- uire between 135 and 140 pounds. With an add 1p, or pumps, worked hatt, of course the vol- be accordingly in- engine, of the automobile type, that supplied the motive power was capable of developing 29 horse- deliver an The 24th annual session of the grand council of Royal Arcanum of Rhode Island was held Thursday in Providence. Grand Regent George W. Bursess reported that the numerical and financial strength is the best it, has been for the past nine years. The present membership in the state is 1,886, u net gain of 60. The finances the jurisdiction are in good cond tion and there are no outstanding obli- | gations and considerable balance in the | treasury. Granite council of Wester- | is one of the five councils that have | 5ot shown activity during the year. | Included in the report of the necrolo- | committee are the names of Nor- | man G. Blake and Daniel Mulnati, for- me: members of Granite council of | Westerly. Fred M. Hammet of New- port was elected grand regent. [ Adjutant General Abbott has issued orders that the state campground at Quonset Point be placed in readiness for the mobilization of the state troops, should call be issued by the general government for additional troops Health Officer Stanton is doing his best to check the spread of scarlet fever. Several new cases were re- rorted Friday. There are nine chil- dren in one fam appeared and the quarantine ha: resulted in destitution for the family Three machine guns in storage at Dr. Henry E. Utter, now located inl Providence, son of the late Governor and Congressman George H. Utter, of Westerly, was elected medical in- Spector of North Providence schools, Thu evening, after much opposi- tion caustic comment from the minority members of the school com. mitiee. . Dr Utter was chosan for a term of one .year at a salary of $500, half, the expense being paid by the slate| Dr Utter received the vote of nd 1,800 revoluiions a minute, ¥ o b horse- | threc of the five committeemen. the | Fort:Mansfield were shipped to Fe ¥ other two voting for Health Officer AN - G ouly 7800 | Y Y Wright yesterday. The detachment at ro to. wotk ‘e pump | Frank Brazil of Centredale Mansfield have been ordered to pre- | pare for orders to join their com- Local Laconios panies and it s sald that only one Deputy Sheriff George Barber of Hope_Valley was in Westerly Friday The Rhode Island general assemb has voted to adjourn sine die on April nd . made on the bank of he Pawcatiuck river, not far from the k res.dence on the Watch Hill road, and was witnessed by many. towns- people and mechanical experts from jarge iness centers. There were a arge number of people present when | e test ended Friday afternoon, and | Thomas PMr. Dock was heartily congratulated | {rom a visit on the success of his wonderful inven- | England Mr, and Mrs. Frank A. Sullivan of { Crass street have as their guest Miss Sasquale e, i ot | Dorothy Wells « I auilty to the indictment cherging him | Mr. and Mr m B. Wilsen have | : assaulting and attempting to kill | returned from Orlando, Florida, and | ho reservation. A real live moose, not of the po- liicai bull moose species or of the Loyal Moose type, has beel seen sev- eral times within the past fortnight in the Ledyard woods and other point: in the vicinity of Old Mystic. This moose has been seen by Westerly sportsmen. John R. Wilcox, sherift of Wash- inty, suffered an attack of n when In the court- He be- hardman returned ¥Friday to his former heme in i ) li“"j”"[}".m'l|-'/{ “I J ‘,\ 3 G A | 1?“& el B S e e From actual photograph, April 17, 1914, Our Blusjackets loading Pest Toasties on U. S. Flagship Virgin Fight or Frolic Here’s a Food that, like our Sunday morning ser- | to Governor | the Mexican where the disease | soldier would remain in charge of the | Rear Admiral at Charlestown Navy Yard, preparatory to possible war with Mexico. ' NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1914 came unconscious and was in a se- rious condition and conveyed to his ‘home in Kingston. He was reported as somewhat improved Friday after- JEWETT CITY Members of Norwich Lodge Guests of Undaunted Lodge—Leona Pepin’s Death. : Sunday morning at the Congrega- tional church Rev. W, H. Gane's topic will be Three Sisters.” Rev. Allan Spi- { deil's morning topic at the Baptist church is The Supreme God's King- {dom. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's topic at the Methodist church is The King- dom of God. The remainder of the services under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. have already been announced. The music In the evening at Finn's { Opera house will be a strong feature of the programme. There will be an anthem by a chorus cholr, an or- { chestra will play and Mrs. L.'G. Buck- ingham is to sing & soprano solo. The ymns in which members of the au- dience are expected to unite will all be familiar. ! Open Meeting of Undaunted Lodge. Undaunted lodge, No. 34, K. of P. heid an open meeting in_their rooms Thursday evening. Grand Chancellor J. Fred Crangle of Simsbury was pres- |ent and made a speech, as did Rev. | Samuel Thatcher. Members were pres- !ent from the Norwich lodge and Grand Chanceller Pratt of Norwich gave an {address. During the course of the | remarks it was announced that since | October there had been a gain of over 800 members in Connecticut. Stam- fora Jodge gained 60, Middletown 40 and Rockville 35. The quota for the local lodge was 6 and they made 9. Refreshments were served by Merton Bugbee. The committee in charge were S. A. Thompson, William McCluggage and A, L., Stebbins. At Norwich Recital Mrs. F _E. Robinson, Mrs. F. E Williams, Mrs, B, H. Hiscox and . S. Leonard attended the three organ recitals in Norwich Thursday. Mrs, E. E. Gilbert spent Friday in Brookiyn, Conn. Funeral of Leona Pepin. Mr. and Mrs. Theophilin _Pepin | buried their year and seven months old daughter Leona Friday afternoon. {The child dled of diphtheria Thurs day. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was |in "charge of the arrangements. Burial \Wwas in St. Mary's cemetery. | Many at Supper. The Knights of Honor class, R. W. Dearnley. teacher, of the Baptist Sun- day school, served a bean supper in | the vestry Thursday night. The com- | mittee was R. W. Dearnley, Lemuel | Green, Erme Myott, Thomas Gray and | Caivin Wileox. The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church met at Mrs. W. H. Brown's lon Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Brown Beatty commanding, Navy, Is Always Ready / Up and down our seacoast, Battleship, Transport and Destroyer have been waiting the President’s word. At Portsmouth, Charlestown, Brooklyn, League Island, Washington, Norfolk, Pensacola and New Orleans; at Mare Island, Bremerton and our other Naval Stations the Big Ships that carry the Flag have been loading food for the guns, and food for the men. Post Toasties —ready-to-serve delicious bits of toasted white corn—a food that Uncle Sam and his men both like—has been a favorite aboard ship for many a year. to YOUR table factory fresh. Grocers sel!l them everywhere in tightly sealed packages that bring them If you like good things to eat and want to get into action, order a package of delicious POST TOASTIES from the Grocer— They're—Always Ready |was assisted by Mrs. Nelbert Myott, ‘Mrs. J. B. Palmer, Mrs, R. W. Dearn- {lep and Miss Ida Foster. STONINGTON Baseball Interests—New Books at the Library—Atwood Company Adds to Foundry. | The Stonington Iigh school team has arranged to piay the team of the New London Manual Training school today (Saturday) on the Stanton lot. ‘The local team of the Boy Scouts plans to play the first game of the sea- son today. The Stonington High school won in the game against the Wheeler Hish | school of North Stonington, played at ?:hn‘l place Tuesday; the score stood 26 to 1. | _ Stonington Grammar school defeated Pawveatuck Grammar school Thursday, to & Accessions to Library. | New books lately added to the Ston- { Ington free Ifbrary include The Way | Home, Basil King; The Fortunate | Youth, W. J. Locke; Mormonism, the Islam’ of "America, Bruce Kinney; Home, George Chamberlain; The Daf- { fodil Fields, J. Masefield; Martha -by | the Day. J. M. Lippmann; Overland | Red, Anon.: Volume Ten, Emerson’s | Journals; The Fiying inn, Ches- | terton; Penrod, = Booth ton { Notes'of a Son. ana Brother, Henry { James: Making Over Martha, J. M. Lippmann; When Ghost Meets Ghost, W. De an; Westways, Welr | Mitcnen wing four were giv- ! : The Redemption of | Kenneth Galt, W. N. Harben: The 1 | terference of ' Pairicia, Lillian Bell; | Shakespeare's Heroes on_the Stage, C. E. Winzate; Vanity Fair, Eleanor Brainard. f Foundry Addition. Owing to the incres their busi- ness, the Atwood e company is bullding an addition on and one ¢n the east side of b " Fined in Town Court. the town He William Brown was before court Thursday for intoxication. was fined $1 and costs. The wrecker Atlas, owned Thames Tow Boat -company | turned to New Londo: Capt. John Ostman has bought the ing boat Etta and Lena and will use it in his business. A_number of have been to Worcester and Philadelphia loaded with iron from the steamer City of Worcester. by the has re- MOGSUP Epworth League Meeting — Grading About New Parochial School. Thy social monthly business meeti ¢ the Epworth le: Vednesday evening ai Mrs. Bertha L. S. Gal William Bellavance has been in N Hampsihre this week visiti On his trip he stopped witnessed the 13-inning baseball zame between Boston and Philadelphia. The Woman issionary society the home of Wednesday afternoon. Letters rem: office uncalled Brown, Mrs, neze. Mrs. Joseph Codding of Dani was a guest at the home of her d ter, Mrs. W. Frarflin Sheldon, Thurs- | day. Mrs. Alfred C. Beaulac (Miss Adelia M. Potvin) of Spencer, Mass., has been a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Potvin. A number of local people, passengers on the train from Provid due he at 9.16, did not arrive last evening un- til aftér midnight. An accident to the engine tied up the train mmit, |rR T Howard E. Moosup post- follows: A. I John Card, Ivan Al Moves to Plainfield. Arthur Dubuque, for overseer of spinning t Bros’ cotton mill, has re removed to Plainfield, where purchased a store. Grading About New School. e finishing touches are beln: grounds about the nev lows’ hial bul weelk. hedge borders the fron v graded, and directed to the at the rear of the is completed the t roundings wl e unu BALTIC Four Former Sunday School Pupils Bearers at Funeral of Miss Flora At- chinson—Successful Whist. several Ala igned on The funeral was held fro manttic road noon. Rev. ( and Rev. Joseph vecsalist churct the funeral School Drescher,” William chmigt and Ge Burial was in the Pa etery. There were ma flor forms. Und had charge Whist and Dance. A very su held in St Jean the benefit of llowing were tie Manuel T plant enaud bois. held ing. in Wil T MYsTIC Alexander Jordan of tor in town Wednesda: topher Morgan was Wednesday. Providence. FODDERS AND FEEDS Considerable Short Weight in Bagged Feeds Sold is Shown, Part 5 of the annual report of t Connecticut Agri periment station on © fecding stuffs for 1913 has ssued. The book covers about 50 pages and contains comments on analyses and tables on analyses of commercial feeds, togetier with tables on the average composition of fodders and feeds. Under the Connecticut | been | | | ‘tu!'m “concentrated comm: | | i statutes ing stuff” covers practically excepting hay and straw, wh unmixed meal made direct one of the cereals or from buckwhe: and feed ground from whole grain a; sold directly from manufacturer to the consum Section 4592 uires package of _concentrated commerciai | feeding stuff shall besr a statement | giving the name and address of manu- | facturer or importer, the number of net | pounds in the package, the name of tae | article and the percentages of protein | and fat contained in it. i No registration of feeds or p. of analysis or license fees is required. The penalty for violation. of _the statute is not more than $100 for the @rst offense and not more than §200 t evers ment Trolieys Lea) To The Businz; enter of Horwiz OCCASION “EXTRAORDINA Y” For a limited time, beginning this morning, we will have on exhibition in an especially erected gallery on our THIRD FLOOR Herbert DeMareau’s Masterpiece “THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH” THE ARTIST ERBERT DE MAREAU was born in Cannes, France, and died in Lyons, France, in 1893, He was an artist whose life lustrated the fact that in this world sometimes receives tardy acknowledg- at the early age of 34 years. genius ment and honest toil a scant reward, for he dled unknown to i painted several canv famous, ture he Village Blacksmith” rank pre-eminently as Village Blacksmith” the most popular of have been seen by stat the At th, 1ly in del for anxious smith his smith to vored to se finally s After bronze medal and was resold for changed hands five times since, e increasing. of Boston, who paid d it could not be pur- for less than $60,000. each time the p of Thall's esta 500 for the canvas, a chased to-day me and in the most During the brief span of his life, Mareau that afterward became but he excelled most In firelight pic- nd thus it happens that “The Toiler” and are masterpieces. is probably the best and the great paintings that people of the United time of Mareau's death he was heav- , owing 100 francs even to the bla ervices as model. upon the widow and informed her of the and she much Doubette, THE ST HE tails, ject pover- Tight. the two W of Labor: “The smith, VILLAGE BLACKSMITH” painted in a blacksmith shop in Lyons, France, in 1893, wi workshop as a model. vas, is therefore, faithfully correct in all its de- Standing by his forge amid o blaze of light is the blacksmith, the white heat of the flame reflecting on locks, his stout arms rosy in the leaping fire- One mighty hand grasps the handle of the bellows; the anvil and other implements of his craft are grouped about pression it creates is o vividly realistic as to recall the words in Longfeliow's eternal Psalm PICTURE was ith the brawny smith and his The reproduction on can- pale feature and silver him. The im- a mighty man 1s he, With large and sinewy hands And the muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as iron bands.” The canvas is The black- brought to due him, at once en- i ing, it of Paris, for alon, where by over 12,000,000 This superb masterpiece of a It 1s now the manner as it was We invite exhibit, wh detall with a lifelike distinctness. America it Wanamaker’s in Philadelphia. ibited in that city five times. over 70,000 miles and has been seen and enjoyed example” of artistic 7x8 feet and portrays every When it was was first exhibited in It has since been It has traveled people. skill, the genius, is now shown on our ird floor and will be exhibited in the same shown in the Grand Salon in Paris, and other art galleries of the old world. 1l to share in the enjoyment of the h is entirely complimentary. ACCEPT THIS SPECIAL INVITATION TO PAY IT A VISIT. ADMISSION WITHOUT CHARGE. TR Frohes G ent. rizes tation to facturer, fashion, and cted and to publish vses “together with such ad- rmation in relation to the ion and use thereof commissioner 1s the enforcement of the station ns and ted 183 Molasses Feeds. to 60 per cent. ne brand water sle res- i increase alralfa was On the mples gave slightly t previous hese appar- edient solu- s of Bagged Feeds. nplaints as to prob- ges In the net weight of feeds sold throughout t g agent welgh sgh an al- one pound the empty be reasonably ac- owance of e g would probably Average Bags. 101 101 Feed. seed meal sced meal ? a Linseed Wheat b Wheat b Wheat b Wheat br Wheat ‘heat, middlinsg eat mixed teed Wheat mixed feed Wheat mixed feed Gluten feed Gluten feed . Hominy feed 1005 L1014 Extreme of Laziness. “Noodles is the laziest man I know. He has an invention fixed so that by merely pulling & wire in bed he can light the fire: but that doesn't seem to improve matters.” “Why not?” “He's too lazy to pull the wire- I Photo by American Press Association. NTY or more foreign ships anchor in the crescent shaped bay outside Mazatlan is in touch with California, South American and European ports by means of various steamship lines. A number of foreign consuls are located there. Mazatlan, Mexico, each month. Birdseye View of Photo by Ameripan Press Association. babitants. Spanish-Moorish and the streets voint. Guaymas, Mexico TAYMAS, on the western coastiof Mexico, is a thriving city of 45.000 in It is located on Guayitias ix The time stained houses are narrow and tortuons. It is a strategic Mauy of the stores are managed by Chinese.