Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1914, Page 6

¥ 5 ) 2 ons doing business fn il pay into the treas- the state the sum of $776,871.22, - r of 32,378.10 from the as- a year ago. This does ‘not indlude the tax against bank and is not e e D, o of in 1 s law. The Westerly ‘and vi- % te excess of or more, “ _due s as follows: 1 Automatic Telephone com- amount of earnings _$37,646.17, tgx : ich & Westerly Trac- $71,120.67, tax $711.205 b g ight & Power company $106, $1.066.29. Granite Works, ex- 48, tax 321485, P, H. Opie 51,876.54, tax $206.30; Paw- Woolen mills $109,670.05, tax “Bradford Dyeing association tax $1,676.25; R. A. Sher- company $60,950.80, tax ‘Westerly _Textile company tax $228.77; George C. Moore $70,138.44, tax $2805. The _of the C. jand the Lorraine company, the leading Westerly indus- Jocated in Pawcatuck and o the state of Connecticut. Joseph L. Peacock and Librarian Miss Alice E. represented the Westerly at the annual meeting Rhbode Island Library assocla- Friday at Jobnston. The ‘welcome was by Rev. John chaplain at the state prison. of his wonk at the institution that the library possibilities large and that it would be o if the fnmates had Bg matter. He said there Books on travel, ¢ magazines and the them. Bureess gave an ad- o8 Seme Old Books and then in_commeciion with the recent of the 1 g e ‘taxes cs in- Quarry - company. %‘i‘é" fi); the Batterson ‘esterly for ‘many years, “but employment was with the of Police Brown—Angelo Fain Were With William A. Staplins at Pleas- oo of Frank Baldi, Noted chlptor-——-fllg - - Costoda snd - 5 Newall company. He leaves a widow and ome son, Raymond Baldi. Mr. Baldi' was a member of the Stone Cutters' union and took an ac- tive interest in Masonic affairs, being & member of Franklin lodge, F. and A, M., Palmer chapter, R. A’ M., and Narragansett commandery, K. T. William A. Staplins, arrested on th charge of breaking and entering the Meikle cottage at Pleasant View, has had an additional charge preferrsd against him, and one of his assoclates in crime is now within the police toils. Since the arrest of Staplins he con- fessed to committing burglary at tne Overlook_cottage of Thomas Thatcher at Watch Hil, and named Angelo Costoda and Benjamin Fain as his as- sociates. Custoda was taken into cus- tody by Chief Brown. The “goods taken from the Meikle cottage and Main's store at Pleasant View have been recovered, as well as some clothing taken from the Wheelock cottage by Staplins and Custoda. A field glass taken from the Wheelock ‘cottage was sold on March 7 to & New London _pawnbroker. Both Staplins and Custoda confessed to entering the Overlook cottage and surrendered the booty plins 1 formed Chief Brown that (ae-l in the sellar of it B street. It co of silver pi ladles, p of tat nament, razor and 1ainor articies, yere recovered at the home of Costads Chief Brown decided to enter two complaints against Staplins, with breaking and entering the Meikle cot- tage at Pleasant View and the Over- leok cottage at Watch Hill. Custado was charged with breaking and enter- ing the Overlook cottage. They were both arraigned in the Third district court-late Saturday night and Judge Williams_adjudged both as probably guilty and held them in $1,600 bonds each for trial in the superior court for Washington county, Saturday night about 7 o’clack Chief Brown arrested the third young bui- glar, Benjamin Fain, who is charged with breaking and entering the cottage of Robert Meikle at Pleasant View. Local Laconics. Wiltam H. Browning s making gradual recovery from a severe iline. Flag day was observed in Westeriy by a_senerous display of the Stars ang Stripes. ober: Ghent and family of Provi- dence are guests of Mr. Ghent's mother af 14 Maln street. Between Saturday night and Sunday morning five drunks were disciplined in the Third district court, Westerly. George W. Parks, a Watch Hill cot- tager, is being groomed for the piu- e candidate for mayor of Provi- Freeman H. Newberry and family of Detroit have arrived at_their Watoh Hill summer home. Mr. Newberry was a former secretary of the nav) Miss Alice Mahoney. cently graduated from Rochelle college, received her bachelor of arts degree and has returned (o her | home in Pawcatuck. The state board of agriculture wiil meet Tuesday and elect an executive committee, clerk, seven cattle commis- sioners, inspector of apiaries, veterina. Tian, entomologist, assistant entomolo- ist and minor officials Rev. A. J."O'Teole of the Cathedral parish, Providence, celebrated the hish mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception and preached the sermon Sunday, Father O'Toole is brother-in- law of Joseph T. Murphy. ‘The Westerly lodge of Elks held the annual Flag day exercises Sunday af- ternoon in conformance with the pro- visions of the order. A large number of members was in attendance at the interesting and patriotic ceremonies. Quartermaster General W, Howard Walker of the Rhode Island Nationai guard bas resigned after 36 years in the military service of the stafe. Go- ernor Pothier has appointed Major Charles T. Glines of Pawtucket as his suceessor. tect of the Westerly town hall and courthouse. Firemen's Memorisl Sunday was ob- served by the Westerly Veteran Fire- ciation and the active fire sterly. The members turned out in force and, licaded by the Westerly band, proceeded to River Bend, where the graves of firemen were strewn with flowers and the cus- tomary exercises held by Revs. William F. Williams and I". C. A. Jones. The graves of firemen in other burial places were visited in the morning and flow- ers placed thereon. OBITUARY. Mrs. Frank H. Hamm. Danielson, June 14—Mrs. Mabel Olive Hamm. wife of Frank H. Hamm, died at her home on Main street here at 1 o'clock Sunday. She had been in poor health for several months, Mr: Hamm was born in Holyoke, Mass. Sept. 14, 1879, the daughter of M and Mrs. Osborn Caswell, who were for many years residents of BElnwille. The deceased leaves her husband and For Finnincky Appetites e Or Natural Hunge i x Grape-Nuis and Cream o ~This feed supplies well-balanced nourishmeni in concentrated ferm—crisp granules of rich nut-like A flavour—made from whole wheat and barley. Scien- tifically ‘tion. prepared for easy digestion and ready absorp- 'Grape-Nuts contains all the rich nutrition of the | _grains, including the “vital” phosphates, so essential for ‘w and mental strength. _ On the tables of thousands of healih the world over, you'll find Graj e-Nuts. 's.a Reason” ! daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. John Mahoney, who was re- | the New. General Walker was archi- | 5 i , but particu- §I i style tendencies. Butterick Patterns Ready! The loveliest, smartest styles. The most practical designs. Inex- pensive to make up. ‘ : Ask our salespeople about the new They’ll be glad to be of service to you. ‘utterick Store 164 Main Street, Norwich | one brother, rose. Parade with Baseball Game. Great interest was stirred up Sat- urday afternoon by the ball game be- tween the Connecticut Mills and Dan- ielson C. the former winning by the 3. The game was preceded by a short parade in which the teams took part, escorted by St, James’ band and with a num- ber of automobiles in line. The ma. chines contalned the officials. Sev- eral hundred people witnesseq the same, Walter Caswell of Mel- PLAINFIELD Blaze on Holloway Cottage Caused by Spark from Train. William Roode spent Friday in Prov- idence, There was a brisk little blaze and a lively time here Saturday when the roof of William Holloway’s cottage caught fire from a spark from a pass ing “train. ‘The hose from Lawton mill was on hand] men gathered from all directions and the danger was soon over. FUNERAL. Melina Gravelin, The funeral of Melina Gravelin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gravelin, who died Wednesday, after la 1o ness of meningitis, was held 2 home in Glasgo Friday. The accompanied to the grave by mier of reiatives and friends cere sympathy for child’s mother. There were many j beautiful flowers from friends and rel- ives in Glasgo and the surrounding towns, The deceased was a beautiful child." She was born Aug, 5 1912, making one year and 10 months old. Those who aitended at the funeral included Joseph Jr. and Delia Gravelin, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Doyon, Joseph Sravelin, 'Sr. and wife, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Jarvies, Jr, Mr, and Mrs, Ma goine Doyon. Azarie Doyen and wife, Mr. and apoleon Blanchette. Napoleon Biancheite, Napoleon Doyon and wife, Edmond Doyon, Jr., Dorillda Jarvies, Miss Luey Doyon, Miss Mary Doyon, Miss Leaza Doyon, Wilfred Doyon, Eucephise Doyon, Vida Doyon, Leona Doyon, Napoleon Blan. cMfette, Jr., Delia_ Gravelin, Armand Blanchette, Blanche Blanchétte, Diana Doyon, Amelia Doyon, Armand Doyon, Oscar Grave BRIEF STATE NEWS New. Haven.—Ds. and Mrs. Parker announce their daughtes to Virgil P. Hozatio the engagement o iss Charlotte Parker, ne, Jr., of Cleveiand, O’ and 3irs. Carl se Kellogg),who in Rome for the past DY home in New Hartford. New Hartford.—Air, | Strakosch (Clara Lov | have been livin —Elizabeth Park is to the members of _the \merican Rose society on Friday, June 16, according to a letter sent out by cretary Benjamin Hammond of Bea {con, N.Y. to RRouncement . Spencer of the Connecticut Chautau- 15th Chauta y 13 | ®tainvill is mad Trumax 2 season w | tinue to Jul Eridgepori.—P: | ot the Aero Garde: 009, with size, were filed in the ofiic i TowmClerk Joseph Sthulz last w togcther wi Lake to the company, ne of een in borouz bition Y n yeafs is of window on aise suri o deleven incies tile was shot secreiary on (4 in Tampi, Mr. snake in the Tam- 2pt to underrate the of a man’s rcgular vosa- daily task, hi somcwhbere apart from this for i3 oppurtunity for achiving charec ter and doing good. But there is noth ing else thai is so det a man’s character, noth'i g 50 furnishes hands for his beneficence | and fect to run his errands of good | Will—Johu W. Chadwick. | SRR Easily Eiucidated. “Johnny,” asked a little miss of her smail brother, “what is a widower?” I'm surpriced ot such ignorance,” re- plied Johmny. “Anvbedy ought to know that a widower is a widow's husband. The Hardest Part, It 1akes soiie ers guite awnile to gel started. bt stoppiug is the veally ditiicalt achievement. Miss | ve | Hartford, | and con- | | aren, Fe largest rep- | business to | Tminative of | eise that | NORWICH TOWN Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan Confirms Cla & 46—Children’s Day in the A local resident driving home over the Canterbury turnpike noticed some- | thing falling from a high rock into the road. The horse was stopped just in time to prevent striking a_beautifui | pheasant which has been In that local- | ity for two years. It is thought that it | escaped at that time from Mohegan | park. FORTY-FIVE CONFIRMED. Rt. Rev. Bishop Administers Sacra- | ment at Seored Heart Church. A class of about 45 was confirmed at Sacred Heart church Suturday evening by Rt. Rev. Joba J. Nilan. Rev. Charles Brennan, pastor of the church, and Rev. B. H. Hayes of Jewett Clty attended the bishop, The decorations | of flowers about 'the altar and sanctu- | ary, the many lighted _candles, the white dresses and vells of the children | all produced a most beautlful effect. In his address Bishop Nilan said: As the disciples were gathered in the | upper room for fear of the Jews, a sudden sound was heard and tonguus of flame descended on each disciple. All were then filled with the Holy Ghost, thus receiving strength, wisdom, pow- er. They this way to teach that this power came from heaven, and He sent these men out into the world with His power in a way that all would understand. When He first came into the woral He came as a little child to show that little chil- dren, the small, the poor, all couid come to Him. He remained .in this world 33 years and preached to His own countrymen, but they didn’t be- lieve Him and nailed Him to the cross. That cross is the gign of God's and Christ's love, which is beyond com- e. Christ has given His disciples won- derful powers to preach, to baptiza, o swing open the doors of the church, nd greatest of all, the Holy Bucharist, the holy communion. If you don't | know that Christ is present in the sacrament of the Eucharist you will lose the araces that belong in your af- ter life, You must keep your bodies pure, your tengtes must never speak a word of which Christ wouid disap- prove. Don't foilow those who do wrong, Refuse to do the first wrong | thing. Those who do not serve God | are going down to a pit of darkness, Nothing uneharitable, unjust or un- clean can enter that bright home whers | God is, Now let us repeat this pledge: I promise not to drink intoxicating liquor until I shall be 25 years of age. Then the elass recited in concert the Orr Father, Hail Mary and Apestles’ crecd. The 'confirmation was followed 5y | benedietion of the blessed saerament In the duet, O Salutaris, the parts were pleasingly rendered by Misses May and Katherine Casey. Tantum and Iudate Dominum were sung ne effect by the full choir, CHILDREN’S SUNDAY Observed With Special Exercises at the Methodist Church. { At the attention w for Chil Methodist church much ven to the decorations which consisted fio wreaths and ferns, 'arranged effectivel and bunting. The work was Misses Theodora rown and Gertrude Tefft. The service | :id on Sunoay evening, and many were present to and hear the chil- who carried out the programme acceptabl irst of dais most s ummer Days and scriptu s, school | Are | Mannin exerc childr son: Told God is_Good; Me, W Bingham mar Thar Messaza? three child r Al Warren Hill: Memoiy John Rogers: God is Good, Ger- | atter Sweet | nce Thicher and E Like the shine. Le Smile of Szmmer. Viola H Annia What_God The King’s sngi One by Armstronz: A Wee Are Singi Alon#. Teon Arm- ine Davis Childrens® Earl Hill Keneston strong ¥ school. he ens’ wor: was in cherso Fladys Miner and Martha | FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH | Band of Wil Sundav’s Exercises. | the FY attenti Congregational church | cougregation gathered | ; for Children's day. it | to waich the children, | in Wwhite, the little ones carrying isies. and all joining in singing On- an THE STYLES ARE NEW AND NUMEROUS In the pretty Wash Dresses for warm weather wear the styles are many and numerous— you know a French writer marvelled at the well-dressed appearance women until he discovered that America leads the world with its clever ready-made gar- 3 YwCanqusasWellastheBestandalefleCutToo ments. of the American Pretty, Simple Wash Dresses for only $2.98 They have good style too, and the quality is far above the average for that price. Yow'll find them in solid colors, and in pretty stripe lawns in a goodly variety of clever designs. Dressier Frocks In Colors as low as $5.98 The over-dress or long tunic in’ straight lim: dis- tinctively a characteristic of the latest summer designs and this style which we are displaying will be more and more prevalent for some months to come. Other typical summer models are seen in the pretty flowered materials in Ramie fibre and in linen, and we are able to pi them all to your advantage. ’ 5 NEW YORK N ety bt Baariayy. d0s Now Xork, Pier - Die: ‘30, Norih River, 1 o'clocs Dext morning. NORWICH $ l 80 —T0— REW YORK e Meals a is Carte Tickeis ond siatergoms irom tickes czont Arirwd Station, NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. —_ = STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outsids Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwioh Ti Thuredsys and Sundays at . m. P Leaves New “York Mond Wednesdays and Fridays at p._m. Exproess service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent Dainty White Dresses upward from $5.98 We draw special attention to the fact that the entire collection is particularly low priced and from every view point these dainty creations are those which win im- mediate favor among the styles of summer. The long tunics, the graceful draping, the dashes of color in the girdies and the dainty laces all make these white frocks irresistible. For the Young Girl’s Graduation For this occasion we spent much time in searching out the prettiest, daintiest and most attractive of the many charming designs which the ceason offers and for the girl from 6 to 14 years of age we are ready with a beau- tiful assortment of white dresses. The price range begins AS LOW AS $225. ward, Christian Soldler, their sweet, ! her home on Plain Hill for the summer | clear voices blending in harmony with | vacation. | The wool-bunting flag offered by the Hartford Courant goes to the Southford hool. A certificate of were no longer afraid and | began to preach Christ. He came in| the music of the organ as they marci- | ed to their places on the platform, in | James front of which were ferns banked and | week the guest daisies massed, and from which the | Vergason avenue. school waved & welcome gay £o that | 3 | every one present could hear every | Mr. and Mrs. Albertus Crary of Gris- | eq word. Sing, Happy Birds, rendered by | wold were visitors on the Canterbury | the school, was especially pleasing as | turnpike last week. | promotors of the contest. As near- | the ‘children voiced the words and | S ly as can be eéstimated, over 10,00 thoughts. Among the features of the | Mrs. Josephine Parker and daughter, | 000 egg-masses have been coll programme were the band of willing | Mrs. George Geer, of Plain Hill, visited | through the efforts of the puplis of workers with flags and emblems, tae "Mrs. Hermon Gager of Frankiin during | the state. Most of the egg-masses primary class illustrating the song of | the past week. have been collected in schools tha the daisies with the blossoms and their are under state supervision. There own bright faces. |have been ome or two towns The reading by the pastor of the |New Milford where special effort proclamation from Governor Baldwin | 00 S & o A e I has been put forth and wonderfol recommending that the 137th anniver- | . ontly for aa brief visit. results obtained. New Milford leads sary of the flag should be observed in | the towns of the state for the high- some form in every house uf God was | est score by towns, having collected followed by Mr. Ewing’s tolk for wh- | 819,510. This high score was ob- in view of Flag day he took the subject Center | tained by the earnest efforts of the Moane of Hanover was A last Bennett of on W hi appreciaf be sent to the puril having the highest score in each town. The number of egg masses collect- by the school children has ex. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lathrop of ‘sznn|v.11.- were at Bonnie Brier Bush, EGG-MASS PRIZE AWARD. 1 ceeded by far the expectations of the | like | J Be Thou Faithtul all you presence, he said. by shunning the saloon, drink, impurity and striving to be a noble citizen, loyal to the church ar In the song by the school Are Shining, the words clearly, both ing the glad June, as did life the Happy Children’s Day. tions were most pleast gramme receiving frerins was taken for the Children home. In a Few Wards, Everywhere in were displayed Su Miss Lillian r life long in and out of their words and melody pict and pday for F Browning has her school year in Hanove VIEW OF A HALF-DOME IN THE WONDERFUL PALACE Be loyal to parents | Florence Madley of Lebanon pupils under the leadership of First—Millions of Tent Caterpillars | Superintendent of the Cut Off. | John Pettibone. ~ - While there seems to e more tent The Connecticut Agricultural col- | the ate and the collection of cver |1ege, June 12, 1914, The tent cat-|seem to have materially lessened the erpillar zg-mass destroying contest ! tent caterpillars, such is not the case. which was started t November has In the localities where the children come to a close and ihe results are|have collected large numbers of egg- given says the Hartford Tim | masses there is a marked difference prize of $25 4n gold has been {in the number of defoliate tr: nd ed to Flor Madiey of Lebanon a large amount of damage has been Center school who collected 118,000 | averied, Also by the masses | enildrea ma rondside he been kept frep from the held by and defoliated brancies, vilie and | Miifo schools, Mr. Be loyal to the flag % Be were given of the morning in singing also of O All the recita the effeft whole pro- pra An given, the pauch and third piaees lis of Brar Drapeau of New 101,100 and u3ly The educational features eontest have heen | varied, Whils coljset »f (he tent eatermiliny { olher insecis have been sent to the Conneetieut & 24 tural college identificatinn, £ of the most effective jnethods -|cortrolling many imseews hzs o wita the wins the summer and number is ford school and is at | Southbury with a wia OF EDUCATION. &— imo Werizers o Feature of | CPPYFISBt 1914, by Panamia-Pacific International Exposition Company. This photograph shows a half-dome in the colossal Palace of Education at the Panama-Pacific Internatic Expesition in San Francisco in 1915. The world's most noted artists, mural decorators and sculptors were aged to decoraie the exposition palaces and, s a resuit, the huge structures are indescribably beautiful. erfor of the ¢ %8 Guerin, tli ——— e 13 embellished with a superb mosaic of brilliant colors, designed under (he supervision @ noted artist. ‘The height to the top of the half-dome 1s 110 feet. the | brought to the attention of the chil- dren of the state. Many essays have been written from the actual expe- riences of the children. These are but a small portion of the educa- tiopal features. Only the schools having _scores over 3,000 have been reported. The number of egg-masses collected by such schools was 9,220,572. As near- |ly as can be estimated at this time the total number collected by th 'hchoolu that failed to secure a score of 3,000 exceeds 1,000,000. The |grana total, therefore, 'is undoubted- y_over 10,000,000. » The egg-masses average |each ~ and ‘the caterpillars average |when ~ full grown 2 1-4 inches im |length. ~If all the eggs had beex |allowed to hatch 4nd - the matur( caterpillars placed end to end they | would have reached 88,778 miles orf over three times around the earth. If in any town the leading pupil does not receive his certificate of ap- | preciation by July first, he should | notify " the extension service of | Connecticut _Agricultural college, | the same will be forwarded to him. | 7. Brundage, organizer of Boys' an | Girls’ club. 250 eggs Juet the Thing. Prospective Buyer—“Yes, I fhiaX tho horse will suit me—but what age Dealer—"“What age do you want™ Prospeciive Buyer—"1 domt wan. % too young and I don’t wan$§ Dealer—“Then 1t'Tl suit efforis of the irees have Palns of Dressing. - “She' dresses vith great pains” “Yes, her shoes pinch, her corset is teo tight and sks requently scorches | herself with & eurling fron.” PLUMBING AND STEAM PITTING | ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, e PLUMBING. STEAM FITTING | 15 west Main Strest, Nervich, Conn. Agont B © Sheet Packing tor PURNS d Plumbing - Street H i " . Healin= an PLU w atttend to ft new™ It will Le and corvenlent for you o huve the work dom: mow as latse y Ue reealig weather. es rheerfully furrished ¢ work you need done. " J. . TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. LMAN . NON-SKID __‘rirEs SAFE AND CERTAIN 1 roads or good If you | want 1he sestotaelicat s iry the PULEMAN. From ine andpoint of dellvering mileage, and encral salisfaetin-.: =5 other 2n canrare with ()