Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1914, Page 6

F ; i | | | ¥ : [ ""’2"”"‘3. in ‘Wes leilled e had . Larpen 8, 1842: while taking down 2 Potter Hill mill, which urn= ed. 21, 1861, before departing for with his regiment, he was h‘ with Miss B o Cione i s T 5o il ce he engaged In general mercentile service in Ashawuy., From 1368 until 18372 he was the In the latter year he went w mmmxusmsednlog. g:.fi(ww ‘woolen manu- l.-:a..dn. ux-&ho otln w::z W len -~ From 1830 zlm he was 4 § { I Bl]l I | | | g i zEE i | i o tom coversd bridge wi «closed to trafiic until mrmé-nmc-» Autompirilists contimue on _the old Post wt_Talbot's corner, - over Tower adam:all the way by that ists who use Saunderstwn ferry from Newport north to Harnilton, taking left &t reverse curve to Post road at Allen~ . ton, and contirue on Post road to Walkefreld and \Westerly. Some time during Friday night the genersi store of John Burdick in: Ash- BWey s broliee Itk Arid etieed ani bstween $20 and $25 in cash taken, be- sides a varied assortment of ‘articies from the stock. Entrance was,k made from the rear of the store, and in the! usual way, the removal of a pane of | of the catch and | glass, the releasing the raising of the window. w-&?flfi"u"'msm" '#‘ il e . T. Camapbell of Springfield, Mass, who has planned to occupy the cottage with his son, Mrs. Billings and son and her father and mother, also of The party are now at The | Springfield Rhode Istand pending changes and fm- provements in the cottage. Friday nl_nt Mrs. Billings was taken suddenly I ) a0 D Keep strong and well toned- up against change of season or any possible iliness. THIS will do it for you— ASK ANY DRUG_GI ST ALL GRADES OF /i Hemilton Watches WM. FR 'S, 25 and 27 Frankdin St. | ‘ %m‘:":r?n'fd in ot Auto- with & severe attadk of diabetes, but Scanlen and ed signs of improv ghf ‘was attended by Drs. A ‘Waesterly gn, 18 feet ralsed carving en the frent an back, will be dedicated in Cohasset ammar next Saturday by the Ancient Order Hibernians and Ladies’ aux- {liary of Mmach\}nétsi 1!:1 will mu= the ing place of the Irish emi M’lanl::t their ll\‘gs -on Gmpu’fi?d‘o, off Cohasset, on Oct. 7, 1349, In the wreck of t.h; brl;'hst,x Jtobfl. fzflmoflll- way, Ireland. e letters A. O. appear in bold relief on the base and the emblems of the A. O. H. and L. A, A. O. H, are cnr‘\'ed up;m the die, ‘with the followi Inscription: - This cross Wun‘erected and dedicated May 30, 1914, by the A. O. H. and L. A, AL O, ., of Massachusetts, to ‘| maxk the final resting place of 55 Irish emigrants, from a total company of 99, who lost their lives on Grampus ledge, off Cohasset, Oct. 7. 1849, in the wreck of the brig St. John, from Galway, Ire- and. R I, P. 5 There is much interest in "Westerly in the bascball games of the Manu- facturers’ league which is composed of employes in industrial establish- ments and of necessity the games are played Saturday afternoons the work- ingmen’s half holiday. Saturday aft- erncon the Thread Makers and the Press Bullders contested in the Vose lot and the game was in the balance untit the final inning, the score up to that inning being even, 5 and 5, but there was an unexpected garrison finish when the press men made six runs, more than in the other eight innings of the game, and won out 11 to 5. The score: Gottreils Shmisaen o o, coe-o~oMms Speliman, B Stolen bases, Spen- cer 2. Gallagher. Jember. J. Rliven 2. Knight, Law, Cronin, Gilmore. Two bawe hits Crad- dock. Pember. Thres base hite. Knight, Gilmore. Sacrifice 1Ms Gallagher. 3. Blisen. Steuck out, by Jowry 6. 2 Sawyer 6. Fimt base on balls off | Savyer 4 The Bradford team went to Peace i Dale and after being cordially received | and entertained upon arrival, were es- i corted to the baseball field and given a severe drubbing and rendered almost ‘helpless. While the Peace Dales bunched hits the Bradfords piled up errors and the result was a defeat for the visitors, 15 to 10. The score: { In the other games of the league Shannock defeated Potter Hill 5 to 2 and Stonington walloped Mystic 20 to In the league standing Cottrell's Press Bailders, the Peaes Dale and | Stonington teams are tied for first | place with two games won _and none | lost, a percentage of 1,000. Potter Hill and Shannock ave tied for second place | { with each a game lost and won and al &ewugo of 500. Clark’s Thread adpers, Bradford and Mystic have] each lost two games and won nore. Peace_Dale Bradfors a .o npoa e | Gadrow,26 5 OWreenwnss 4 1 6 2 3 Wilbur 53 0 OfFohmsovc 5 1 4 5 1 Baton, 1o 2 alsrionsbod 1228 2 ingo,n lolwi. 5 3 2.0 1} Redmond.ab i 52 1901 | Mulyes, 541 28l istol 51100 Auge: 5220014 i 31501 11309 {olils M3 A qb | o e i 1513 Peace Dale 1300223335 Trnarord 000002 2 10f : 2, Wibur, Faton 2, Lin- | 3 Two buse lils, Allen, TLingo. | Gasitt. Sacrifice | Struek out by Gavitt 4. by | First bast on Dalls, off Gasitt 4, off Lin- Tuplre Ssackley H i Local Laconics. ! Frederick C. Campbell of Providence, | formerly of Westerly, is here visiting | relatives. Paul H. Hillard, Civil war veteran, | { is critically -ill_at Ris home in West | | Broad street. { _ After five years’ illness, Miss Alda | i L True, 54, died Friday at her home | in Hope, Valley. She is survived by a | brother and three sisters. } Colonial club members are rehears- | ng_for a minstrel entertainment to be | given for the benefit of the Westerly Visiting Nurse association. Thémas V. Clancy, for many years | letter Carrier in connection with the Westerly postoffice, has resigned and ! will_engage in other business. The ‘sophomore team of the Rhode | Island college defeated the Westerly ‘High school team 12 to 11 at baseball Friday afternoon on the home grounds. | William P. Noyes of Stonington and James Noves of Hebron were in West- erly Sunday to congratulate their brother, Nathan P. Noyes, on his 62d | birthday. Thus early there are antomobiles in | Westerly bearing registry numbers of .Florida, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Mary land. the .cwners being cottagers at Wteh HilL Miss Annette McCall, secretary of | the social welfare department of the | Westerly Visiting Nurse assoeiation, is | spending a vacation at her home in | Philadelphia | Members of the Gramd Army of the TRepublic and Woman's Relief corps at- tended Memorial Sunday service in | Grace Methodist Bpiscopal church. The | sermon was by the pastor, Rev. L. G. | Horton, D. D, i Henry Champlin pald a fine of $20 | and costs_for shooting a rabbit and | Fligha Cobk paid a like penalty fori hunting without a license in compli- | ance with orders from the district court in Wakefield i The laTena circus arrived on the field in Pawcatuck from New London early Sunday morning, and many saw | the circus from the outside during the | Gay. The circus will go from West- | erly to East Greenwich and then to| Norwich. Miss Mary P. Siyne and Benjamin | , lLake were married Saturday in | Mystic by Rev, A, F, Earnshaw, Miss | 8iyne was in the employ of Charles A. | for 14 years and Mr. Lake is | with the C. B, Cottrell & Sons’ com-~ pany plant, Peter Jerome, for several years pro- Eet&! of the Dairy lunch in New | nden, who died at his home in Ocean | ayenue, that city, Sunday, after a long ' iliness,” was well known in Westerly, | where he came during the hunting sea- | son and joined Westerly sportsmen in hunts in the Rhode Island woods. Edgar William Kelley In Berlin A Berlin eable message to a New | York Sunday paper said: Edgar Still- maxn, the American composer, whose new symphony was played with suc- cess at Saxe-Alienburg recently is be- ing much entertained in German ar- tistic circles. He will be chief guest at the reception of the American Wo- mé):ax’a xfi‘%y of Berlin next week. - Mr. Kelley is a relative of the Kell family of Dayville. 3 o = | nearest iving relative is {from the institution Saturday morn- { Mayor Dunn and Other Officials Pay ! heating facilities | room, were called to the attention of !the redecorating and refurnishing the ! been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George at ers and tweo sisters in_that country, as || well as a daughter, Mrs. Leuis Roy, and four sons, derick, Henry ¥, and Adelafd, il of Witlimantic, Mprs. Patrick Furlong, Ann, widow of Patrick Furlong, died at her home in North Coventry Satur- day morning at the age of 94. Her son, John R. ton of that- town. Fu- neral services were held af- ternoon at 3 oclock in St. Mary's church, South Coventry, Rev, John A. Dooley officiating. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery in that place. Spiritualists Close Season. The First Spiritualist Society held its last eervices until in the Gem theatre Sunday. Mrs. Mary 8. Van- derbilt of Brooklyn, medium _and speaker, who has been heard in Wil- limantic many times, was the speaker Sunday. Two services were held, one at 11 in the morning, the other dt 7.30 in the evening. C, Howard Millerd rendered two solos at each service, accompanied at the piano by Miss Ma- belle Taft. 53 Note Silver Jubilee, The devotional meeting of the Ep- worth League of the Methodist church. ‘was merged with the regular evening service Sunday, in honor of the twen- ty-fifth anniversary of the organiza- tion. A special program of music and recitations was presented, and the young people’s choir led the singing. Rev. W, O. Nuzum_delivered a short address on Life’s Beautiful Morning. MEMORIAL SERVICES Held at First Congregationhl Church —Address by Eastford Pastor. The services at the First Congrega- tional church Sunday yere the annual commemorative service of the G. A. | R. The members of Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, with the members of the Woman’s Relief Corps and the Span- ish War Veterans met at the raoms of the post in the town building at 6.30, and were escorted to the church by the Boy Scouts. A special block of seats had been reserved for their accommodation. The address of the evening was by Rev. James B. King of Eastford, who spoke on My Trip to Gettysburg.” Rev. Mr. King’s remarks | were patriotic and were greatly en- joyed by all present. Nickel Carnival Closes. The nickel carnival of the Buyilding Trades’ Council came to an end Sat- urday night after three successful ev- enings of dancing and refreshments. There was a large attendance pres- ent, and a good evhibition of the ma- Jority of the modern danees, including the tango, one-step and maxixe. Hel- mold’s orchestra furnished the musie. The committee, to whom much of the success of the affair is due, consisted of Fred Reilly, Henry Hall, Floyd Flaisted and John McCarthy. Fillippeno Leaves Hospital. Leon Fillippeno,” the young Italian ! who was taken to St. Joseph's hospi- tal a fortnight ago, as the result of a severe wound received in the stab- bing affray on Main street, Saturday, | May 10, has recovered his health suf- ficiently, so that he was discharged ing. His assailant has not yet fallen into the hands of the/police, New and Better Billboards, New billboards_ are being erected in many places about tne city, and all of the old ones are to be replaced or strengthened by John H. Gray. the proprietor of the Loomer Opera House A new steel billboard has been erect- ed on Jackson street near the railroad crossing. with a surface of 11 by 41 feet, and an ornamental moulding. ® ANNUAL_INSPECTION. Formal Visit to Police and Firemen. The annual inspection of the polce | and fire departments was made Sat- urday afternoon Dunn, Corporation Counsel T. J. Kel- ley, the members of the board of al- | dermen, Fire Chief Thomas P. Foley | and Assistant Engineer F. W. Gerrick. | The police department was visited | first. Both Mayor Dunn and Corpora- | tion Counsel Kelley congratulated the | force on their splendid appearance | and the efficiency_and goed judgment | of the force. Severai matters which | require attention, particularly better | in thé patirolmen’s | the city fathers by Chief E., H. Rich- of the Alert Hose Co. Isior Hodk and Ladder ank sireef, the Montgomery | Hose Co. aud thé Hilltop Hose Co. were visited in tarn and necessary | changes called to tbe attention of the | visitors. Chief among them was the | need of a stairway for the use of the | Excelsiors. so that they would not be obliged to go through the quarters of the Alerts to get to their rooms, and the heating apparatus on Bank street, which has been in use over a quarter of a century. and is in very bad shape. | At the quarters of the Montgomerys | a small appropriation was asked for parlors this summer, The quarters weré found in good | shape throughout, and the officials ex- | pressed themseives as highly pleased | Wwith the work of the department. Mayor Dunn pledged the city to the ! farnishing of everything necessary to | the fulfilment of their duties. Alder- man W. L. Jenkins complimented the | members of the department for the | fine work they did on the occasion of | the fire in his honse on Jackson street, when the fire was well' handled and confined to one room. Heard and Seen. Mrs, Walter Van Wiggeren. who has Paton of Park street. has returned to her home in Iilion, N* Y. Mrs Mattfe Powell of New York city and Attorney Harry Tolliver of New Haven are guests of Mr, and Mrs, | ‘William Miller of Pleasant street, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burlingham, who- have been wintering in Califor- nia, have returned, and have opens their cottage at Pleasure ch for the summer, Dwight M. Church, whe has lived in this city for many years, and is considerable of an inventgr, was taken ill Wednesd: and as a result has suffered. paralysis of the left side, | brought on by a cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Church is 76 years old. THREAD MILL LEAGUE, Dyers Defeat Last Year's' Rrers, 4-0 —No. 3-No. 5 Contest. a Draw. The two games played Saturday in the American Thread , Mill = League were well contested and exciting, the Dyers defeating No. 8, last year's S 5 . j 2 = by Mayor Daniel F.| pos |at 300 vards, 10 prone at 300 yards, Private Mack .. The Since they’re the go ‘with the fluffy airy — not much a nice cunning — each little flower, each bow tuc in exactly the right White Hats gowns, they are light and — but that little applied with ~ “The White Opening” IN OUR Millinéry Department Tuesday Morning, YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Hats to Summer trimming ked away place, May 26th winners, by a score of 4 to 0 in the first contest, while the second, be- tween No. 3 and No. 5 Mills, went to a seven-inning draw. Both Adams and Higgins pitched well in the first game, and there were no earned runs made off Higgins, al- though Adams had a shade the best of a pitcher's battle. A one-hand cateh by Peloguin in the eighth fea- tured. Killourey had the best de in the second contest, but podr back- stop work in the first inning gave No. 5 Mill 4 runs, and at the close of the seventh, when the game was ocalled by asreement, the score was a tie. Keiran’s work at second was a fea- ture. The scores: Ne. 5 Ml Ne. 3 mim % L ope C -] Kerens,> 2 12 112312 Ceme,3d 201 30000 Costello.1d 2 012 32140 Moran,if 2 1 @ 2000 0! HMoranef 3 0 0 11100 ot 310 31710 Adams ss 4 20 4111 ] > % 0 0 2710} Tew.c 358 o 20 % Totals 24 52 $21°9 5 Score by Inning 2201010 1% S5 01000 03 ‘Twe base hlic, Gorman. Three base hits. M. De- ses Ou balls, off Keirans 2. off J. De- Struck out. by Kollourey 10. by J. De- t by pltcher, Kelrans, Gormai Thme Trmpire Matthewson. ® 03 o oo v = e 0 00 100 211 211 000 044 110 O 0 00 rrrrrr 31 2710 1 Scare by Innings No. 6 M P e 90 * 0—o Two base hit Peioquin. Bases R Adams 3. off Higgins 1 Struck out. 9 by Higgine & TUmpire Driscoll . 5 1 Co. L's Annual Field Day. | Co. I, First Regiment. C. N. G., held their annual field day Saturday at the new rifle range, in tfe presence of Colonel John Hickey and Sergeant Burrill of the U. 8. infantry, The company left the armory at 7 a. m., and it was nearly 7 p. m.. when they marched back. Two meals were cooked on the grounds. The day’s practice was a gruelling contest comprising 5 shots kneeling and 5 sitting at 200 yards, 5 prone followed by § kneeling at 200 yards, and five shots delivered in one min- ute, while changing from standing to kneeling position: then 5 prone at 300 yards and 5 more in one minute while | changing from standing to prons. A total of 100 out of a possible 225 quatlified the shooter as a first class man, a total of 130 as second class, while below that the marksman falled to_qualify, The records of those who qualified were as follows: Capt. L, N. Dondero ........ First Lieut, H. E. F. Tiesing . Sergt, Chas. Warrender Sergt. Gilles ... Sergt. Sullivan Corp. Burdick .. Private W. Adams Private Rowan STABBER ARRESTED, Joseph Delibers Found at Putham by . Chief Richmond. Joseph Delibers, an Italian, whe Stabbed Leon Phillipeno on Main stux:,t a fortnight age and wounded h so severely that he was taken to St Joseph’s hospital, was caught in Putnam Sunday afternven by Chief E. H. Richmond, Chief -Richmond B et 4 SR Eid ¥ | village, | Groton and Stonington line { Norwich and Westerly Traction com- ceived word that Delibero was work- ing ‘on the state road in that vicinity and went over on the 4 o’clock train to_find him. Delibero is mow in the police sta- tion charged with assault and intent to kill. Phillipeno was released from the hospital Saturday. NOANK New Tug Towed to New Vark—lnvi‘l tations Out for Perkins-Pacher | Wedding—Artists Arri Season. The tug built at the Palmer ship- yard for the Erie rallre was taken by tug Saturday to New™York, where the machinery will be installed and the carpenter work completed. I Perkins-Packer Invitations. Invitations for the wedding of Ralph Packer of Meriden, formerly of this | and Alice Tyler Perkins .of New London, at the home of Miss Per- kins, June 4, have been received here. CommisSioner E. H. Hall of Wind- ‘[ bham has had his Groton Long Point cottage painted and put in order for the season. Mrs. William Ballentyne Penfield of Mystic has moved into. Breezy Bluff cottage on Mason’s Island for the sea- son. Mrs. Arthur Ketchen is sntergl - ing her sister, Miss Eva Place, of Wil- limantic. Mrs. Augusta Potter has returned from a visit in Westerly. Open cars have been put on the of the pany on occasional trips in the mld-i dle of the day. Mrs. E. J. King of Boston has moved | into’ her new cottage at Groton Long Point. Summer dhbttagers. The Jordan family of Morristown, N. J.,swill occupy the Pike cottage for the summer. . Wayside cottage has been leased to Rev. Thomas Travis of Montclair, N. J., who will arrive in June for the sca- son. Nelson Brown of Suffield is spending a short vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown, of Pearl street. Clifford Cheney of South Manchester has "leased the Edgcomb cottage at Long Point for the summer. Mrs. Lydia Chester has returned from a visit to New London relatives. | Miss Margaret Joyce, graduate nuise, | has returned from New London. Miss Esther Carroll of Monson, Mass., has arrived here for the sum- mer. Norwich Man to Build. Lawrence Perry of Norwich is to have a summer home built on Middle- field street, Groton Long Point, this summer, Claud M. Chester of this village has opened a store at Groton Long Point. Ditches for the water pipes at the Point have been completed. Already 4,000 feet of pipe has been laid. Schooner Dodge, Capt. John Jenssen, has discontinued codfishing trips. Artists Arriving. Several artists are already in the village, the advance guard of the sea- f lony. Ok contractor’ from Montville 1s to | build a house on Tautog street, at LhQ! Point, for William Brown of Hart- ford. George Woodworth of Hartford | is also to have one built. Both will be ; ready for occupancy in a fe wweeks I COLCHESTER Daniel O'Brien was the guest over Sunday of friends In Norwich: i William H., Button was ealling on friends in Marlboro Saturday, ¢ Samuel Gellert went to Hamburg Friday, returning with 200.fine several of which weighed seven’ pounds ¥ and over. . L The board of selectmen held a meet- ing Saturday. Edward T. Bunyan has returned | from several days’ visit in Boston. Mrs. Arthur G. Wickwire and Mrs. D. W. Hakes, on Broadway. William H. Van Horn of Willimantic ‘was visiting friends in town over Sun- Williams, at the Homestead, oadway. George V. Cavanaugh has returned from a week's visit with friends in Boston. ‘William K. Raymond of Westchester was calling in town Saturday. EGZEMA SPREAD T0 FACE AND NECK And Ears, liched and Burned So Scratching Made Sores. Great Disfigurement and Pain. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Cured. on R. F. D. No. 2, Enosburg Falls, Vt. — *My eczema began by a pimple on my chin. It then spread to my face and neck and ears. The pimples were small and they festered. burned so I scratched and it made raw sores. On account of the irritation T could not sleep mueh. It caused great disfigurement ang 1t caused pain. . 41 underwent two treat- ments but they failed to help me so I took two bottles of blood purifier but got no help. The trouble had lasted about two months. I then thought I would try Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. After using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment a week my eczema began tobeal. 1 washed the eczema with the Cuticura Soap and then put on the Cuticura Ointment. One cake of Cuti- cura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oini- ment cured me and at the end of five weeks I did not have a scar.” (Signed) Miss Mabel Gilman, May 2, 1913. Ointment are in the treatment of poor com- plexions, red, rough hands, frching scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, because you need not buy them until you try them. Cutdcura Soap 25¢. and Cuticura Ointment 50c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card ** Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.™ A@Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- oSyl nd s betforsinsnd . | oating and Plumbing therine 2 Room Shannon Building * 'rafiw-xv - (Take Elevator). and | daughter of New Haven were recent | guests of Mrs. Wickwire's parents, Mr. | rren Willlams of Southington is | visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesda; Thursdays and Sundays at Mondays, at £ Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard,” White Star, Anchor, Ger- | man, Fremch and other lines. First nd second cabin' and third class | tickets at the lowest rates. Berthe reserved in advance. Book now for | spring and summer sailings. ‘John A. Dunn Steamehip and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street REPAIRING Bring your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Re- pairing. Have it attended topromptly. All work guaranteed F. W. GUILD, Jeweler Phone 1345-2 56 Main Street We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big and 'Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me. ‘We also carry a fuil i =~ ot Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. We buy and exchange Old Gold, Silver and Jeweiry fo their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & €O, 6% Frankii} St. opp. Bulletin Building Oils, Gasoline, Etc JONATHAN SMITH, 3C Town Street, Norwich, Conn, Goods delivered to all parts of city. INCUBATGR OIL A SPECIALTY Telepkione 318 Auto Repairing and Painfing We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make 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 right? It costs no more. B Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly. R. L PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 1C West Main Street, Norvich, Conn. ° Agwmt- for N. B ©. Bheet Packing T. F. BURNS 92 Frar'™n Why not atttend to #t now? It will be fully as easy amd ' for yor to have the work domd now as latse when it may be freezing weather. PLUMBING