Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1914, Page 6

T T~y PIGS IN: WESTERLY Keeping the Rooters in Compact Part of Town Results Fines of $20 and Casis—N. and W/ Traction Foreman | Clark Captures Mother Skunk and Six Babies—Brown | Class of 1885 to be Entertained—Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of Montville May Succeed Rev. P. J. O’Leary. Tn the Third District court, before Judge Ollver H. Williams, Santo Spa- zato of Pearl street and Nicolo Da Santos of Plerce street, were each fined $20 and costs for keeping swine within the compact part of the town and without license from the superin- tendent of health. It is generally understood that -the compact part of the town is merely synonomous with the populous, thick- 1y settled portion of the town, and has no legal standing as regular Nmita- tion. As a matter of fact the compact gm of the town of Westerly as de- ined by ordinance, is referred to In several ordinances and is as follows: The territory included within the following boundaries, as the same now are shall be taken and deemed to be the compace part of the town, within the meaning of Chapter 104, section 6, of the general laws, and of these town orginances: Beginning at 2 point on Pawcatuck river on the north line of property now owned by Frederick B. Bruckner, themce extending in a straight line to the intersection of Pearl and High streets; thence in a straight line to the infersection atreets: thence along sald Tower street to property now of Thomas Will- fams: thence In & straight line to property of Joseph Pessetti: thence in a _straight line to junction of East avenue, so called, and Franklin street; thence along sald Fast avenue to the intersection of Wells street in a straight line to the Pawcatuck river; thence up and along said river to the said property of Frederick C. Brucker: the place of beginning; said line being defined on a certain plat recorded in the town clerk’s office in said Wester- }y and known as “Plat defining the compact part of tas town of Westerly.,” at ode Island College of Pharmacy, tended the commencement exercis in Providence, Wednesday. Diplomas with degrees of Graduate in Pharmacy | ‘were given 1o the twenty-two members of the graduating class. The pries for scholarship were awarded as fol- Jows: William O. Blanding.prize for highest general average during senior | to Frank O. Matteo, of Prov: Hall of Lyon prize for highes e in pharmacy, to Frank J. Mat- teo; the George L. Clafflin scholarship won by Michael J. Deaady of West- erly; the faculty prize, by Aram Benoit of Woonsocket. CAST For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years of Oak and Tower | ORIA |} Albert Clarg, barh foreman at Hall- yille for the 'Norwich and Westerly Traction company, recenfly captured alive sjx members of a A s mep- hitica family, the mother and six cute little skunks. They were caught un- der an old building near the car barn and, Mr. Clark being an experienced skunk- hunter, the animals were cap- tured without any disagreeable conse- quinces. The pretty and innocent tle skunks,-as well as their m now securely caged, and are an tractive exhibition for the unifo men who handle the motive pow collect the coin for the troliey co wany. There was a report current on the quiet streets of Westerly, Thursday afternaon, to the effect that the high- [ way committee at the next meeting of the town council would recommend the appointment of Lorenzo D. Richmond for superintendent of higl 5815 40 succeed Justin Hay t | cumbent_ who was appointed for only {one month by the new town council. hfied for the pl {ident ana Civil w | 8randfather of Robert I {cqmmittee, succeeding Walter E. Wheeler, - James M. Pendleton, manager of | the local Industri ‘branch of th and | Trust company. | Brown univers; | entertain his lin Eim street : noon, in pa twenty-ninth observanc = come {Olen Alexander, i Lyndon Laroy ‘L Channin: 3 { Nich Duncan Alex na Beecher ( | 1. rke, Frank Charles Owen Dexter, ton Dike, John Byron Dimo: Thomas Faton, Walter Goodnow ett, Amory Prescott Folwell Wood Freeman. Ferdinand French, r Homer Walter erden, Charles Fr: Remington. Henry Knight Cheney Richmc GASO 16cC PER GALLON THE A. C. Norwich TLeonard Richmond piace Seag Willi LENE SWAN (0. New London% You'll be lf woodwor! GO 6 It quickly dissolves and removes all d and grease, and.cleans everything. 5c and larger packages. (R FAIRBANK 5] rouder than ever of your when you clean it with LD DUST CHICAGO Mr. Richmond is said to be well qual- rr, ntly appointed clerk to the highway | | De Koven ! - I’s No-Secrel to Pebeco usersthat they * have the best chance in the world to keep their . teeth for life. . Where other dentifrices- fail—PebecoTooth Paste ‘wins. It stops ““acid mouth.”” This means real life-long protection ' for the enamel. Pebeco | users expect—and have a right to expect—to keep their teeth for life. Rebeco “Tooth Paste You expect to keep your teeth for life, of course. Tit- | ol But why handicap your | teeth by using inefficient, | imperfect, fail-to-see-the- BIG-reason-dentifrices? To cure ““acid mouth,”” | useareal ““acid mouth ! dentifrice”—Pebeco Tooth Paste. Yen-Day Trial Tube and Acid Tes Papers to Test Your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New York Smith, <embl Ar Knowle: Wood. The first concert of the season was ven in Wilcox park Thursday eve- by the Westerily band, € t ader, Amour, They're on Their W lin; trombone solo, rpts from The Firefi re, Havilanc ion from Rc lar I'm o ar Schultz; sele eve Star Spangle ition, finale, Ban- Chief of Police Thomas A, Brown arrested William Scaplin Thursday arged with theft from cot- d stores at Pleasant View e past winter. The chief re- a lot of silverware and a E ariety of articles at Scaplin's home on High street. The result of his thefts at the beach. Scaplin was formerly employeq in a bakery and was recently married. He was not alone in his crime and Chief Brown he other fellow in ody_ in the near future. Local Laconics. itzgerald of New Ha- tor in Westerly Thurs- John D. Robinson of Provi- formerly of Westerly, is here visiting relatives. ally, pastor of First Baptist ¢ New London, n Westerly Thursday. and Mrs. George T. Bindloss ew London visited relatives in rly and Bradford Thursday. wn clerk issued a victualler's Chursday, to the Gavitt Cater- ing company, for Pleasant View. The forty-eighth annual meeting and outing of the New Jersey Press as- Bociation will be held at the New Watch Hill house, June 27, 28 and 29. Superintendent Thomas . McKen- zie of the Westerly water works turn- ed the water on for the first time through the new extension of the ser- vice to Weekapaug, Thursday, or four days earlier than expected. There’s a rumor here and here- abouts to the effect that Rev, Patrick J. O'Reilly will be transferred from ille to the pastorate -of St. Michael's church, Pawcatuck, to suc- ceed the late Rev. Patrick J. O"Leary. Troop Kitchamaug, Westerly Camp- fire Girls, Miss Natalie Hazard, guar- dian, gave a lawn fete Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of Miss Pris- cilla Main, a member of the troop, at 39 Palmer street. There was a sale of ice cream, cake and fancy articles. The final game of the series for the champlonship will be plaved this af- ternoon at Stonington by baseball teams representing the Westerly and the Stonington high schools. The se- ries was won last vear by Westerly and one game has been won by each team this season. Should Westerly win today the cup will be given per- manent place in the trophy room, but should Stonington win, the eup will be played for again next season. The | final ownership is determined by the winning of two serifls, Virtue in Self-Denial. Begin by denying yourself, and by and by vou forget yourself. The kind- ness which was at first just a duty be- comes g pleasure and a joy. Self-de- nial becomes glorified into self-forget- fulness.—Brooke Herford. Dedger. why are you crying?” *“My is so evasive,” yelped the bride. “Every time I ask him how he Ilkes my biscuit he tells me that I have beautiful eyes."—Loulsville Courier-Journal. “Now, Rhusband Defined. A literary genius s one whem na- taie lets in on the ground floor, and whom the publishers force to live in an attic. Extremes of National Forest. The northernmost national forest Is the Chugach in Alaska; the south- ernmost is t*¢*Jwquille ip Porto Rico. A4 e | | \ 1 | xedo—A Hit with <~ the Hit-Makers : HI:TNDREDS of tjl_e_: snappiest ball pla o i the country—he Cleamewt alees outdoor relaxation—enthusiastically endorse Tuxedo. This is the kind of endorsement i FRED. CLARKE. . that carries a convincing punch. e Theze men klfl\ow that Tuxedo is a mild, other fobacco that i now of noother lobacco that gioes pure tobacco, w! ich can be smoked all day with pleasure. Tuxedo cannot bite the tongue; it burns freely and smoothly, giving a cool, / sweet smoke. FALELA T!ne Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette From the scoreboard man to the magnate in the private box, everybody on the grounds is “catching on to” the supreme merit of Tuxedo. Tuxedo is made from the finest, mildest leaves of hifh—grade Burley tobacco, sotreated under the famous original “Tuxedo Process” that it burns slow and cool, with a delight- ful flavor and aroma. The ‘“Tuxedo Process”’ makes it impossible for this perfect tobacco to bite or sting the most delicate throat or tongue. JIMMY ARCHER “Tuxedo is my idea of a good "uumf,":fig Tuxedo & a winner.” Tuxedo has many imi- tators — in_ outward ap- pearance. It has no equal in the pipe or cigarette. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO JACK MNNIS EVERYW:ERE “Turedo gives a cool, mild Famousgreentinwith goldlet- smoke, and never affects the wind. t€7ing: curved to fit the pocket 10c g enient pouch, i lined Tuxedo is a tobacco that's always €onvenie mnn-..sc In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ;.z_zod_. bad rather be right than president, but there are others who scem to have no ambition in either direction.|and boats engaged. Queer. Ireland’s Fisheries in Bad Way. Social Contra-t. There may be some statesman who Statistics show that Ireland’'s fish- | An upto-date bride, w =n asked at eries continue to decline in amount of | her wedding if she would ‘. e, honor fish landed and the number of mem | anc obey,” murmured, “I will if he Capitalists are | does financially wtat he has prom- displacing individual fishermen. | 1sed.” ‘Washington Herald. i PERHAPS YOU TRADE HERE! If not it may be that you have heard Marshall sells everything at SPECIAL CUT PRICES at ALL TIMES. Let me tell you (not because we say it, but because we prove it) that EVERY time a woman buys an article here she CAN CERTAINLY REST ASSURED that she has SAVED from 5 to 30 per cent (on some articles we save you 10 to 20 per cent). We will quote a few of our many items that we sell at 10 to 20 and 5 to 30 per cent. Lower Prices than Elsewhere: DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LININGS, CORSETS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PETTICOATS, HOUSE DRESSES, KIMONOS, DRESSING SACQUES, SHIRT WAISTS, BUNGALOW APRONS, NECKWEAR, RUSHES, ETC. CHILDREN’S GLOVES, WHITE AND COLORED DRESSES, KNIT GOODS, HOSIERY; ETC. SOME OF OUR SPECIALS Children’s Colored Dresses at 48¢c, values up to 75c—sizes 2 to 14 years. A very special White Dress at $1.35 from $1.98. Rompers 24c and 48c¢, values 25¢, 29¢, 50c and 59c¢. Ladies’ House Dresses at 97c, values up to $1.25. Very special Muslin Dresses at $1.15 from $1.50. Ladies’ Long White or Black Silk Gloves, $1.25 quality at $1.10—$1.00 quality at 85c, and 75¢c quality at 68c. _Children’s Long White Silk Gloves at 58c from 75c. Ladies’ Long White Kid Gloves at $1.98 a pair from $2.50, and at $2.38 from $2.75. Ladies’ Kid Gloves at $1.25—guaranteed kind at 95c a pair, etc. LaResista Corsets, very special at $1.18 and $2.65, from $1.50 and $3.50. These Corsets have the unbreakable Spirabone Steels which are proving such a success. Look at this M. & P. Guaranteed Self-Reducing $1.50 Corsets at $1.10. None bet- ter in the market at $2.00. Also the popular $1.50 Milo Corsets at $1.10. Women’s White and Colored Shirt Waists 97c from $1.25, and $1.15 from $1.50. Ladies’ Ribbed Underwear, 29¢ and 25¢ qualities at 23c and 19c—50c and 59¢ qual- ities at 48c. Ladies’ $1.00 quality Black Silk Hose at 78c a pair. Vegetable Silk Hose in black, white and colors, at 48c a pair. Egyptian Lisle Hose in black, white and colors, at 23c a pair from 35c. S 38-inch wide Crepe Francaise, the new Silk and yard from 75c. 40-inch wide Silk and Wool Poplins at 97c a yard from $1.25--$1.75c Moire at $1.48. Pussy-Willow Taffeta Silks, in black only, 36 inches wide, at $1.48 from $1.75. Satin Nuvelle; 36 inches wide, in black only, at $1.38 from $1.50. Skirts Tailored to Fit for HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY ! Fers nis e onty ot $1.88 1o And we will sell you the material at Special Cut Prices : ’ AIN STREET MARSHALL’S, 101 "} ee ing office for Lewando’s French Dyeing and Cleansing Mercerize Summer Goods, at 58¢c a NEW YORK: CHESTER W. ceent raiiroad sta NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All OQutside Rooms Exceilent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 P. m. Leaves New York Mondays, Wednesdays ard Fridays at 2 p.m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent Moderate = od e G 570t Mo oo a4 'Horton’sNew York Ice Cream Quart Bricks 40c Pint Bricks 25¢ at Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpegialist NEW | | USE FOR COMBINGS. By a new art, Miss Adles is able to use ladies’ own combings so thet i look as inough th | right from ue scal See the New Transformatiom and the fine new summer stock of importel ¢, mext to Chelsea Bank. 6ai-4 Jesd EOuality Quantity Quickness | Our Offices and Yard ' WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the months of June, July and August. | | We have a complete stock of (COAL andLUMBER Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall bs | pleased to receive . ir inquiries. ' CHAPPELL CO0. Norwich, Conn. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays DENTISTRY IS A PROGRESSIVE ARY Modern science has elimin- | ated the pain of extracting and (filling. No office in New England is better equipped |with the m o s t. modern ! methods known to skillful | dentistry than is ours. Effi- | cient work with a promptness {commensurate with care and thoroughness, at a mod- | erate cost within the reach of ‘all. Again let us emphasize | the fact that our work stands i the test of time. Examina- tions free. DR. F. C. JACKSON | 'DR.D.J. COYLE Succeeding The Kiny Dental | 203 Main Sirest, neat to Sest | Store. | Lady Attendant | | | Cor. Green and Golden Sta. { Foliow the cfowd & the only place lin New London whers genuine ch p sucy is made by an-Oriental chet.