Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1914, Page 6

eiildhmd.disyw and greatest duty. TS Donovan, / damocrats, supervisors. Patrick H. Morrison, officer and gate tender. The Second district officials Eugene B, Pendleton, moder= Lewis Stanton, clerk; Russell . Slocum ané Clarence E. Roche, T¢ blicans, and James O. Babcock and homas V. Ciancy, democrats, super- visors. Adam Archie, officer and gate tender. The result of the election, was as follows: Districts 1st 2nd T1 225 413 Moderator. Eugene B. Pendleton, 1, d 187 Town Cle Everety E. W ple, r, d .. 179 Treasurer_and Collector. James M. Pendleton, v, d 1 Assessor of Taxes, 3 years. Alber N.’Crandali, r, d 176 Overseer of Poor. - Ellery Barber, r, d 71 School Committee, 3 years. Thomas Perry, r, d .-.-.- 113 School Committee, 1 yoar. Arthur M. Cottrell Si. TP Moderator. Tra B. Crandall, r, d -... Clerk, John 3. Dunn, r,"d Moderator. Bugene B. Pendleton, T, d ... Clerk, Lewis Stanton, 229 408 223 398 224 400 221 392 247 420 220 396 219 216 Districts. 1st 2nd- Tt ra. First Councilman. William _Culley, r Tristan D. Babcock, d Majority—91, Second Coun Maurice W. Flynn, Harris P, Chapman, Majority—271. Third Councilman Charles B. Thomas, Arthur E.’ Briges, d Majority—261. ~ Fourth Councilman. Francis G. Haswell, Gorton P. Cottrell, d ...150 136 120 306 215 384 59 113 I Fifth Councilman, Charles G. B d Robinson. T ... Cornell, d . Majority—274. Seventh Councilman, D. Harold_Rog John ¥ Majority 387 103 67 68 5 362 124 In the First district there were 128 straight republican and 35 straight democratic votes ¢ just_one-half of the total counte: There were five blank ive bailots. ct the straight 132 and__the vote There allots, republican vote was straight democratic Were three bla Although not roceiving a majority of the votes cast, it is possible that rrell will serve as seventh His oponent, D. Harold dzers, fiiled to register and was entitled to vote at the election. The constitution states clearly that a candidate for office must be qualified to vote for the office to which he is elected, or his election is vold. = So, s a maiter of fact from a legal stand- point, Mr. Rodsers was not in reality | & candidate, and Mr. Farrell had no opposition. When Mr. Rogers attempt- ed to vote and was held up as b name was not on the book in tle town c Ward Al Brown. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Clayton A, Burdiek. There was no’ bridesmaid or best man, but Amos P, Brown, Jr, Louis Wilcox and John Nye acted os ushers. Miss irene Vose was at the piano. There was a wedding supper and Mr. and Mrs. Al- ger left on the boat train for New York for a brief trip. The bride was graduated from the Westeriy High school in the class of 1909, and bas been a stenographer for 8. J. Reuter and Son Company, \ in- couporated. The bridegroom was grad- uated in the class of 1907 and is a let- ter carried connected with the West- erly post office. The bride received' valuable and useful gifts, i attes- tation of the popularity of the young couple. Judge Edward M. Burke held regular session of the'Westerly probate court | Tuesday afternoon. The will of Bridget Hughes was admitted to probate and James S Hughes and Alice Loretta Hughes were confirmed at executors, in | Joint bond of $2,000,- without security. The sum of $1,000 is bequeathed to! Alice L. Hughes and the rest and resi- due of the estate is divided and be- | queathed as follows: One-fifth to Hen- | ry Hughes, one-fifth to James S.| Mughes, one-fifth to Mary A. Clanc one-fifth tq Katherine Savage, one- fifth to James S. Hughes In trust for Charles E. Hughes. The appraisers | are Thomas V. Claney, David Donohue and Louls A. Foley. In the estate of Daniel Mulnati the | executrix, Madelaine Muinati, was au- thorized to sell the undivided one-half of a lot in Summer street for a sum | not less than $1,200. Bond $2,000, with | Charles J. Butler surety. {The Washington Trust company, ad= | ministrator of the estate of Mary B. Bray, reported the estate to be insol- vent. The matter was continued with order of notice of distribution to cred- | itors. =1 Charles D. Maxson was appointed guardian of the person of Helen C. JMaxson, in a bond of §160,with Charles Porry surety. The Washington Trust company is guardian of the estute. Tnveniories of these estates were received and ordered recorded: Estate William Rowe, vaiue $5 estate Harry A. Burdick, $1,8 John A. P s, §: 5 At the 28th annual meeting of the | Pawcatuck fire district officers were | lelected as follow artin, | | moderator; Willlam A. clerk; | 1 Spencer, Charles . Norris, collector . | engineer; Frank I. Dawle; Reynolds, James Shea, 2 gineer: D. Everett Watrous, W l—‘ liam A. Hillard, Walter zgerald, as- | sess E. A. Smith, Charles J. Nor- | amuel D, Watrous, fire wardens AJberti R. Stillman, William A. Hil lard, auditors; Alberti R. Stiliman, trustee of Peleg S. Barber fund. Resolutions of respect with referénce to the death of Paul H. Hillard, clerk of the disirict simee its organization, | were adopted, and the son of deceased, | Dr. William A. Hillard, was unani- | mously eietted to the offices formerly | held by his father. i The reports showed a reduction of $1,500 in the district debt during the ar. - The amendment to the charter | ng authority to engage in the con- | struction of a sewerage system in con- | Junction with Westerly was adopted. The board of engineers and Alberti R. Stillman ana Albert G. Martin were appointed a committee on sewerage. | The R Henry 74th annual meeting of the ! Island Baptist Sunday School union will be held in the church in Pawtucket today. tist churches in Westerly and v amined and it was found that Mr. ' You swing on [ {4 will be represented. There will ‘Grand Sale Remnant$ 261 MAIN STREET - f-‘ iy Now In Full Swmg Big'ger and Better Bargains . Every Day We must raise cash and have marked goods accordingly three sessions and, besides, the usual devotional and musical exercises, and regular order of business, there will be addresses as follows: Hopeful Signs, by Rev. John Stewart, superintendent of missions; The Es- sential Emphasis in Sunday School Education, by Rev. H. B. Carpenter: The Colporter's Part in Sunday School Work, by Rev. A. F. Chase, state col- porter: How the Missionary Pastor Will Help the Sunday _School, by Rev. W. L. Wood: The Baptist Sunday chool Standard, by Rev. W. E. Chal- mers of Philadelphia; Bffective Tem- perance Work: How? When? by Miss Mary E. Olnev; 'Teen Age Problems, by W. B. Wilson; The Big Baptist Task. by Rev. W. E. Chalmers: The atest Need of the Hour, by Rev. J. of Boston. Shortly, after two o'clock Tuesday afternoon a fire alarm was sent ffom box 65, at the Pequot Shirt fac- tory, the P, 3. Barber Hose company responding quickly. The fire was in the house on land adjoining St. Mich- ael's cemetery, formerly the Sisson farm, owned by St. Michael's parish nd occapied by Willlam Carron and family. The fire was not within the Kk fire district, not reach the il hore in addition to the sup- carried the hose wagon was In the meantime a bucket brigade was formed and the fire was held in check until completely extin- guished by the stream through the fire hose. The fire evidently started from a spark from the chimney and the roof of the house was completely burned. A woman who was eonfined to her bed by iliness was removed under the direction of Dr. F. L Payne. Most of the furniture in the house was saved. The loss is estimated at less than $1,000. and the Barbers cor fire until hose in The monthly meeting of the Westerly | Board of Trade was held Tuesday evening in the town hall and was called to order by President Alberti R. Still- man. In the al'sence of Secretary Ar- thur L. Perry, Thomas Perry was chosen secretary pro tem. Irvine O. Chester of the membership eommittes presented the name of Willlam Minch- en for membership, and he was unapi- joy makin’s!” Get it into your mind pretty quick that Prince Albert is jusg as bully delicious rolled up into a cigarette as jammed into a jimmy pipe—and that means going some, too. Just to change your luck, switch for a s; pell the dust-brands and fire-brands and know what 'S cigarette can taste like w of tobacco that men ev to— a real and true jimmy pipe or hen you get erywhere pin mously elected under suspension of the ' rules. i The municipal improvement —com- mittes reported that of late the de- struction of caterpillars and an ex- pense of $9.10_ was contracted in con- nection with the work, which was or- dered paid. Dr. John Champlin of the commit- tee on manufactures announced that the Texas Oil company was about to locate a branch plant in Westerly. The reception comimittee reported progress in the preparation for the banquet fwhich la to be held at the | Ocean house Jume 25, and that two | speakers have been engaged. | Albert G. Martin reported for ihe | clean-up special committee and stated | that the general spring clean-up of the twin villages of Westerly and Pawca- tuck was & success. Charles Hammond presented a biil of 335 as a share of the expense of $120 iilustrated page In a Connecticut new advertising Weaterly and Watch Hill. The bill was ordered paid. 1t was voted that the regular m ings of July and August be dispen with and that the work of the organ- ization be carried on by the executive committee during that period. Loocal Laconics. Congressmar: O'Shuaunnessy has pre- sented the petition of the William Clark mill of the American Thread company, Westerly, against the Bd- wards bill prohibiting importation- of Egyptian cotton. James Carrol Cleaveland, of Wester- | 1y, and Bthel Louise Staniey, of Pa: catuck, were married Monday evening by Rev, Joseph L. Peacock at his res- idence on Greemman Heights. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. James D. Miner, Walter H. Snyder of Westerly wiil be best man at the wedding in Hart- ford this evening of Florence Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins, and William George Simpson. The marriage will be at the home of | the brides’ par No. 60 Elmer street. Fdward Palmer Faulk of Saybrook and Miss Ann Evelyn Beebe, daughter of Gilbert D. Beebe, were married at the residence of h street. Rev. John Dutton officiated and soon after the marriage ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Faulk left Wester!y on (he noon train on their s an Hl wind that blews nobody Is & trulsm that frequently Dractieally ilstrated reason of eleetien day in Westerly, and in com- pliance wih lay, the liquor saloons were closcrl, ut the saloons Just aeross the bridge in Paweatuck, Conn., were open for businees, and did some, and then seme mere. The dissolutlon of the so-called tireaq trust, organised under the name of the American Thread company, af- fects the Willlam Clark mill in Pawca. tuck. It is claimed that the company has entered into a restraint of the in- terstate and foreign commerce of the United States in thread and is carry- in gout an agreement under a combl- natien which is in restraint of trade. Charles A. Clancy, formerly a pitch- er in the old Connecticut baseball league, and for several seasons man- ager of the Winston-Salem team in the Southern league, has become a benedict. On Memorial day he wedded to Miss Millie Garner of W ston-Salem, North Carolina, the cere- money belng performed at Greensboro, By Rev, ther Taylor of St Leo's church. In spite of the cua'.omu'{ recau - tions, that are not always rel iaglty se- rious damage has been dome the Westerly Autematic Telephone com- pany service by the destruction of a cable that came In contact with the | trolley wire of the Norwich and West- jerly Traction company on the Waich \ During the present week we are making special efforts to demon- strate our preparedness to com- pletely outfit infants, children, misses and juniors. We have the stocks which will satisfy the - most particular. COME THIS WEEK Misses’ and Juniors’ Dresses Priced from $5.00 up We are showing a large variety of pleasing models in batiste, voile, crepe, etc., trimmed with pretty laces and fine embroidery. Some show the popular ribbon belt or sash, wide and soft. A fine assortment for your choice. In the Millinery Dep’t. Hats for Commencement and for Summer Wear We have made ready a special lot of soft, fine Panamas and Braid Hats for the young girls, together with a large showing of daintily trimmed Chips, Hemps and some attrac- tive Lace Ha For the Little Miss - from 5 to 10 For girls between thess ages our Millinery Department has ready a large stock of exceedingly dainty and effective Hats of all kinds. S Dresses for the 6 to 14 Year Old Miss (Second Floor) Exquisite Dresses for Gradua- tion and for dress occasions. We invite your inspection of our collection of white wear—you'll find these dainty lingerie dresses bewitching with their fine laces and embroideries, their ribbons and sashes and their general of smartness. All of the newer models are here. Price ran; low as.... $225 And in easy stages up to... $8.50 Girls’ Colored Dresses from $1.50 up irl from 6 to 12 yearsof age we have made special prep- arations—now showing some very pretty models made up in fine Ginghams, Linens, Crepes, Ramie Linen, Etc. All the dresses have style without excessive pri Misses’ and Juniors' Dresses from $1.98 up Dresses which may be worn with pleasure and gratification by the most particular young woman. These pretty Lawns, Chambrays, Lin- ens and Flowered Crepes are very summery and not merely clever, but sweetly pretty. Many of the latest tunic effects are to be seen. Special Démonslrafion of “Kleinert” Dress Shields Come in and let a special representative of the “Kleinert” Company show you how to select a Dress Shield which will give you the most satfifaction. These light, sanitary shields come in many shapes and sizes, and may be thoroughly washed. IF A KLEINERT DRESS SHIELD DOES NOT WASH PROPERLY BRING IT BACK AND RECEIVE A NEW SHIELD IN RETURN. - STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tussdaye Thursaays and Sundays at 5.16 P m. Leaves New York Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at P._m. A Express service at freight rates. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place in New London where genuine ch p suey is made by an Oriental chef. American House FARREL & SANDERSON. Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connectes. Shetucket Street 'Auto Repairing and Paiting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelied in New England. We bake the paint en, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lemger, | and will not crack. Why not have yours dene right? It costs no more. | Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. L Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will = only a memory. X Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smileg, Hill route. The trunk cable and two local cables were completely burned, but fortunately no fatalities resulted. ing out an agreement under a combi- | vice will be in woricing order. 4 LAIGHTON THE FHOTGGRAPHER Oppediie Necwich Savings Sostets. 'THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rstes 75 cemts por day and up HAYES SROS, Teicphone 1227, 2828 Broadway INGE ALBERT national joy smoke ORDER IT NOW Bopiuus & Co's light inmmer Al S6c_per decen. - Tromumer's 5o par pares of the: Free delivery JAGKEL & CO.Telephome 138-& 1647 - Adam’s Tavern ' E.EFLENDID RESIDENCE . A4 Laursl Hill Avenue, Furnishings Included, Known as The Kenyon Property. pies commanding iecation i Laurel Hill & extending {hrwugh to Summer strest. The aige, handseme drawing-room, Hbrery with bullt = diming-ro , A wrikng reem with walls o hard woods, well planned kitchen, with range, & laundry equipped with set tubs, ne comsiruction, «nG 4 sixty gallon, heavy ng with siichen Atove. There are lurge 4 lomets, tc. Um Uie second floor Laere are six bed * wnd out dour sleeplng porch, and a well arranged bath Wit walis handsomely ceiled in hard woods. The spacious ords mmple room for storage purposes. From the glass ipola surmounting the house entrancing views of the e country may pe had. The house is built of wood @ prick Lining, making it essy to heat In severest weath- nearly new Putham vapor heafug system and all New conductor pipes were pliced upon the house and the extérior was nicely painted in Novemiber 1918 apan expense of newrly $1000. With ihe sxception of a few family heirlooms, the bouse &na ity furuishings may be purcnased for the sum of $7.560. The drawing-rooi furnishings alone cost 2,500. The Aubusson carpet baving been iaude especially for i1 In Qermany. A crystal chandelier of unusual Deaury and rich- ness of design is & pleasing feature of this fascinating room. This is a quality house, ballt on Louor. and lis ceniral Jocatloa shoula commend it Lo some business man desiring an attractive home. - i Middistown—Reginald Starr, form- - ARCHA W. COr erly of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. offi 1334 F. J. Starr, won the genersl scholur- | Phone Office ship for drawing and paintiog given 63 Broadway. by the Ar: Siudenis’ leugue exhibi tion, at their studio in New York city POQUETANUCK NOTES. | Minstrels Entertain North Steningtcr Audience—Lay Reader at St. Jamzs' The Poguetanuc A 3 B od their play a2 the Grange hall : 3 & 2 | Stonington,” Thursday , evenins i . 8 !good sized audience | John H. McNeely of Greeaeville the services at St. James' church day. The Rev. L. C. Sherbourne {Southington will conduct the next Sunday. Guests from Cuba, Mrs. Lillan Lucas, who - has visiting friends in Boston, has ret ed_home, Mrs, Frank L. Johnson, of Cuba, accompanied by her young sor i3 visiting Ler grandmother, Mre. o:= jamin- Lucas. Stanicy Spicer of Growon speat Sun- day with his perents, Mr, and Mrs Gorton Spicer. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cooke of Hartford have been visiting friends in town. minstrels urero; N EASTFORD Warren Cutting was missed by the| Rev. Mr. Holmes of Preston City hb nd ing to his house Preached in the chapel last Sunday. T orad i wine. o the floor une | yews of the death of Mra Carrie e | able to move his left side being on- | Tueeday. e Brown at one time GILEAD | tirely . Dbu e bl iv n place. gz s | et be undereivod. . The| et Hebron Grange Gonfers Degrees— | SNock cocuired Sunday morning: | b gt ntars, D te Gr: . —_— Al Secidhy Shistceond, | The nuph:c:{-fl:r alzr.v’murl' and ! Anmfs‘-.;:m:z:wr e nlu;.nod 5 i B ol at he hi £ ] . 1t by e | Sund: i that men from l‘l‘l. all out of fashion to suffer with a stung tongue or a parched . e e e S d)‘ill';s‘,zr:lt;.‘d ?.iu'i:rlmm«oa ni thers o by i i - vento ived the third and Carpent o he i ¢ | s o flamnes. house - | roat. Because Prince Albert is scot-free from that sort of thing. o e ™ e e ot wiich CarTen el (e S ana rove” came- | ey oecupted b3 Teano Periow ' was | If you didn't know it befe i i direct fro A supper was served, | destroven. 1 fore, get this news ct from headquarters : Mre. A, W, Hutchinson G fz Albert tobacco is made by a patented % s !the TLadies' Ald Rea e . rocess tha afternoon out the bite and the parch. It's just 5 Lo : | e B «all-good, with a flavor and a fragrance 2 2 5 T 2 S s and frethness unequalled by any AR 3 3 other brand at any price! 3 7 : “en,' that's some talk some talk; but it's right and it'’s up to you to match _ a dime against our say-so. 2 ;nu lay a bet right here that P, A. will give you absolutely it you've hunted for years, ; A3 AT o ) 5 i r in a pipe or a cigarette. - s £ Fralily et e SR | - And that goes! Right now’s A 3 : : . the time, too, while the “listen” s in your system. plusb. Residence .Opposite Y. M. 102.2 C. A