Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1914, Page 6

" Peaches Starting in Well The trafic regulations in Westerly are generally respected owing to the police vigilance, but once in a while some thoughtiess driver leaves his car neaded in an illegal direction and dis- appears from the view of police offi- cers. Wednesday morning there was a law-offending car in front of the First Baptist church and it was there for half an hour before the owner ap- peared. Policeman Ferguson was there, too, to give the offender warn- ing not to repeat the offense and to hand him a priated copy of the traf- fic reguiations. Councilman Francis G. Haswell, chairman of the highway committee, was the offender and was politely reprimanded by the poiice of- ficer, who added that the example set by the councilman was not of the kind that should be emulated. In this, the councilman agreed, and promised com- pliance with the law in the future. —— A fiw of the construction fo of the Norwich and Westerly Traotion company, commenced ‘ednesday morning to remodve a section. of the track in Broad street which terminates at the Westerly High school, and is in part compiiance with the orders of the town oouncil to remove all tracks from ~Broad street and Dixon square, except those of the main line, thersby changing the terminal from the square to the railway station. Only the track that extends from the schoolhouse to a point just above the main entrance to the Memorial build- ing will be removed at this time, so that the increased summer traffic will not be inconvenienced. The. segtion of trackage in Broad mtreet is paved with granite blocks between the rails and for eighteen inches on the outside, while the bal- ance of the street is of macadam con- astruction. The trolley company will be required to leave the part of the street now occupied by its tracks in as good condition as the rest of the roadbed, and that will be very easy and not expensive, as the road is al- ready In poor condition. The paving blocks and rsils taken from Broad street will be utilized in the construc- tion of the nmew turnout in Rallroad avenue. It is understood that at the close of the summer season, the work will be resumed of removing the trackage in Dixon square, which is objectionable to the members of the town eoumcil ANl the young thieves of Westerly are not yet in the state institutions, although they are committed there in.blocks of five. At least two are at Jarge and they are the boys who pur- Jolned from a storehouse in the rear of the H. B. Gavitt company store in Pawcatack. These boys were not par- tieular what they stole provided it was of brass or some salable material, for they took the four brass wheels ‘with rubber tires from a casket truck and part of a sflver rail used on a hearse. The robbery was reported to’ Patroiman Shelby Nicholas, who sus- pected ‘two small boys residents of the Pierce street section of Westerly. The assistance of Officers Mitchell and Ferguson, of the Westerly police force, ‘was seught The boys were soon lo- eated and the brass wheels of the casket truck recovered. The boys made an umsuccessful aftempt to sell the wheels to a junk dealer, so they said, but denied the theft of the silver rall The boys have not yet been arrested. Some esrpenier tools and other ar- ticles were stolen from the same place and, perhaps, by the same boys, who say they expected to sell the brass Dixon Square—Thefts by Small Boys—Season at the t+for trial in the Second district court X wheels and get meney to go to the moving picture shows. | The principal modern public con- | veniences . available, superior water system, eleotric lights, telephone and trolley service available, together with beautiful .and healthful surroundings and modernly equipped hotels and cot- tages, makeés the present season more Successful at Watch Hill and Week- apaug and even Pleasant View, bet- ter than ever before. While nearly all the cottages at Watch Hill are rented at advanced rates there are many un- occupied cottages at Narragansett Pien Those at Weekapaug are nearly all Tented. The severe storm damage at Pleasant View has had no effect on the summer patronage and there is a demand beyond the supply for cot- tages at that rapidly growing resort. ‘While Watch Hill is becoming more fashionable and exclusive as time goes on, still its popularity l:as not declined with '.h}pe who have the opportunity to spend a day at the shore. Week- . is bordering on theé ex- ne, as the summer residents of these resorts are of the wealthy class. But Pleasant View, located be- tween Watch Hill and Weekapaug. is visited by people of the so-called mid- dle class, not real wealthy, but pos- sessed of just enmough to be enabled 1o enjoy the pleasures of life, among them a stay at the shore, where they can enjoy the sea breeze, the marine and country views, and still not be deprived of the main modern public conveniences. Present conditions at the beaches of the town of Westerly avgur well for a prospective season. A motor-driven delivery car owned by Colonel Dick, manager of the Watch Hil'! house, was wrecked at ‘Watch Hill Wednesday morning. In making a turn around a sharp cormer the tire of one of the forward wheels ‘was torn partailly off and the car was thrown over -on its side and consider- the car was the driver and he was thrown out, his —only injuries being ably damaged. The only ocgupant nfl Mystic s to year, the sul ‘been Alrs, Red, ‘White and Blue March, The Front Sec- tion, Medley, Overture, Boys in Blue, Popular Airs, Sundered Hearts, and Dante for Baritone, March, Dallas. Part II—Overture, Golden Scepter, March, In! dentia Serenade, Moon- light in Venice, Waltz, Hydropathen, "March, Californian Commandery, Star Spangled Banner. 3 D. A. R. Chapter Mee The monthly meeting of Led- yard chapter, D. A. R., was held Wed- needay afternoon in the Masonic tem- ple and was largely attended. The regent, Mrs. Ida C, Hoxie, presided. After the Dbusiness session, & social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Funeral of Alfred Beebe. The_funeral of Alfred Beebe held Wednesday .afternoon at Beebe farm and was largely attended. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the The body will be taken this (Thursday) morning to New York for burial. Local Brevities. Mrs. Elizabeth Chappell of Bradford, R. I, epent Wednesday with Mrs. Isa- ‘bella MacKenzie. Mr, and Mrs. Julius Mallory of Prov- idence are guests of Miss Elizabeth Stontn odge, No. %, I. 0. O. F tonington 1t , No. 26, I. O. O. F., met in their rooms in the Gilbert block Wednesday evening. The installation will take place Wednesday evening, July 8. District Deputy Grand Master Herbert P. White and suite of Groton will be present and install. - Mrs. Caro S. Partridge is visiting in Mombhegan, Me. Owen Deady of Wyoming, R. I, has been a visitor in town. NOANK Holds Installation— Evening for Brotherhood Class—Summer Guests Arriving. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ita, held installation of officers Wed- slight bruises. The car was towed to | nesday evening in their rooms in Me- a garage for repairs, which cannot be | completed until ceived from the builders. as Henry L. Morris, his age a4s 21, and his home Towanda, Pa., was captured just before midnight of Tuesday by coancillor, Daniel McDonald and Roy E. Clarke | just as he was making a getaway from | ing secretary, Mrs. Minnie T. Vallette; the Wakefleld railway station, where | assistant Morris and an accomplice had broken | Edna Rathbun; treasurer, Mrs. Mary and entered and committed larceny.| Luce; warder, Mrs. Entrance was also made to the West- | outside sentinel Mrs. Emma Sistare. ern Union telegraph office. o moneg was taken from the ticket of- fice, but was subsequently recovered. Morris was taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Ralph Larkin and tak- en to the Kingston jail. In default of bail to the amount of $1,000 he is held at_ Wakefield next Monday. Morris had been in Wakefield for the past two months, claiming to be the Tepresentative of a yeast company, and his accomplice is known to the Police authorities. At the annual meeting of ‘Westerly Bible school held in Potter Hill chapel Tuesday. evening these officers were elected: Rev. Lyman G. Horton, D. D, president; Mrs. Ar- thur Thompson, vice president; Orlan- do R. Smith, secretary; John H. Aus- tin, treasurer; Dr. Anne L. Waite, su- perintendent of temperance work. Rev. H. C. Van Horn presided and Rev. Jo- seph I.. Peacock conducted the devo- tional exercises. John H. Austin read a paper on Supplemental Bible Studies and Willlam B. Wilson, secretary of the state association, referred to the the Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp,cleanand fresh— 5 cents in the moisture- proof package. Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for luncheon, tea and Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to ‘waiting mouths every- where. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT Always look for that neme ‘ l value of the summer school of the State Sunday School association which is held annually at Narragansett Pier. Rev. Dr. Horton présided at the round table discussion of the general conduct of the Bibie school, in which nearly all present took active inter- est. Postal Pointers. Henry D. Bryant, senigr clerk at the Westerly posteffice, is On his annual wvacation. Edwaxrd J. Purtill has been assigned to the clerkship of the Watch HIIl postoffice for the season. Frank J. Murtha, letter carrier of the Norwich postofiice, was in Westerly for a Dbrief period Wednesday morning, new parts are re- | cillor, | councillor, Mrs, Hattle Woodworth; A dope, fiend, who gave his name | assistant vice councillor, Mrs. Amanda the | He is on vacation and bound for New- port, where he will join a launch party on a cruise to the eastward. Raymond Hiscux has been appointed substitute letter carrier at Watch Hill for the season, having passed success- ful competitive examination. Mr. His- cox is a law student and will spend his vacation in the service of Uncle Samuel. Local Laconics. John Milner of Moosup is Vvisiting relatives in Westerly. Norwich and Hartford has large rep- resentation at Pleasant View. The summer visitors add materially to the patronage of the Westerly pub- lic library. Miss Catherine Murphy of Manches- ter, Conn., is spending a vacation at Pleasant View. The horse and motorcycle races will attract many from Westerly to Norwich, fair grounds July Fourth. Misses Alice Murphy, Marion Shea, Claire Coughlin and Helen Murphy of Norwich are at the Dumbarton cottags, Pleasant View. Albert B. Crafts, who moved from Westerly to Edgewood, is to make ‘Westerly his legal home and has reg- istered as a voter. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Nelson sail- ed from New York on Tuesday for three months’ visit in their former ‘bome in Malmo, Sweden. Misses Jennie B. Stanton, Stahle and Hallie Hood, Westerly | teachers, will épend the vacation in Europe. They sailed Tuesday. from New York At a regular meeting of the board of directors of the American Sabbath Tract society held in Plainfield, N.- J., Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of Westerly gave an address on Field Work by the | Pastors. the | Pauline There will be a month’s mind mass | @ St. Michael's church at 10.30 Sat- | urday for the Rev. Patrick J. O’Leary. Rev. Dr. Jonn Neal of Meriden, who preceded Father O’Leary as pastor of St. Michael’s, will be among the visit- ing priests. The conyent of St. Michael's parish ‘will close next Monday for the summer and the seven Sisters of Mercy will go to the home of the order in Hartford and attend the retreats. They will participate in the election of a mother superior for the diocese-of Hartdord in August, Miss M. Ethel Corcoran, one of the five who resigsned from the teaching staff of the Westerly High school, is to .teach in the Mt. Vernon, N. Y. schools, of which Dr. William H. Holmes, formerly in charge of the Westerly schools is the superintend- | ent. Leouis Pentasse, instructor in the | commercial department, will go to Schenectady, where he has been ap-] boinied at aa increased salary, | Hamllton, Mrs. Cadwalder Howell of { Plains, N. J,, is visiting in the village. Mr. ard Mrs. Richard Weeks and chanics’ hall. The officers are: Coun- Miss Abbie Fish; assistant councillor, Mrs. Anna Smith; vice Baker; junior past ocouncillor, Mrs. Mary Beebe; assistant junior past Miss Laura Durfee; con- ductor, Miss Bertha Latham; record- recording secretary, Mrs. Hattie Chester; A delightful evening was spent. Picnic in August. The sewing society of Charity chap- ter, O. E. 8., will have no further meet- ings during the warm weather. They will have the annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Everett L. Crane in Po- quonoc in August. Entertained Class. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hadley enter- tained the Brotherhood class of the Methodist church and several from the Mystic church class at their home re- ceritly, The evening was greatly en- Joyed. This (Thursday) evening the mem- bers of Liberty council, Daughters of Americae, will attend the installation of Nancy Hempstead council in New London. Mrs. Minnie Crandall has returned to Westerly after a visit to Mrs. Jameg Ashbey. Miss Emma Fish guests from Ansonia. Mrs. Willlam Holiday and son go to- day to Providence, where they wiil spend the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Vanse have returned to Brooklyn after visiting is entertaining here. Mrs, Elmer Bradford of Melrose, Mass, is visiting Capt. and Mrs. George Bradford in Spring street. ! W. L. Swan has returned te Provi- dence after a short stay'in the village. Initiation Friday Evening. The initiation of six candidates will take place at the Rebekah lodge Friday evening. Mrs. Abbie Rathbun, recently in- Jured by failing down stairs, is more comfortable. Annte Ellis has returned from Law- rence hespital, where she was a pa- tient. Miss Madeline Chute of Brooklyn is spending the rest of the summer at the home of Mrs. Melville Daboll. Miss Margaret Joyce has réturned from her vacation spent in Canada. Leverett Thompson has been visit- ing in Norwich. New House Framed. The house at West View for Prof. Everett Fitch is already in frame, Mrs. W. N, Austin has“been at her summer home on Mouse Island with a party of friends. Mrs. Prue Chesebro of New Haven is | visiting with relatives here. | Charies Van Winkle of Rutherford, N. J, has arrived at his Mason's Isl- and cottage. An artesian well is being driven on the property of Frank Smith, Prof. and Mrs. Wayland Chester of N. Y., have opened their summser home here for the season. | White | son of Providence are spending a few ! days here. PLAINFIELD Two large autotrucks have Dbeen herm for several flays olling the | streets. They are kept while here at! the Lafayette Inn barn_which is un- | der the care of H. A. Gallup. | Miss Eva Babcock returned Mon- | day night from a visit to Mrs. Fred L. Douglass and other relatives and friends in and around Willimantic. Her aunt, Miss Carrie M. Greene will, remain for a few days with Mr. Will- | iam Weeks of Chaplin. Quite a few fireworks are being sold and used here but it is not as dis-| agreeable as the week before the| Fourth was last year. $9,000,000 MORTGAGE ON N, E. STEAMBOAT CO. | To Run for Twenty Years—Covers Vessels and Shore Property. Providence, R. L, July 1.—The New England Steamboat company, a sub- sidiary of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, has given a first mortgage of $9,000,000 on its property here and at other pointy in Rhode Island and Connecticnt to thé& Ola Colony Trust company of Bos- ton, according to copies of the docu- ment filed today at the office of the recorder of deeds. The bonds under the mortgage are to run twenty years, 'maturing in 1934 The property described in the sched- ule filed includes vessels plying be- twgen Fall River, Providence, New York and other ports, and property In Narragansett BPay and at ports along Long Island sound. Westport—The will of Mrs. Martia Antwerp DeWitt Jesup, contrary to popular supposilion, Ieft nol 1o }- uilt’ the Westport library; which was by Morris K. Jesup, in 1908, Mr. and Mrs. Eckford Pellington Preston Plains were recent.guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eccleston of Otro- bando avenue. - George Le Pan of Belleview farm recently took an automobile trip to Boston with friends and vistted Hood's large stock farm. 3 Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wheeler and Mrs. F. Leon Hutchins of Bliss Place go today (Thursday) to Pleasant View for ten days’ stay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Gay of Nor- wich are spending several weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Frank S. Wheel- er, of Scotland Road. Mrs. Frank S. Avery, Sidney and Arthur Avery, and Miss Loffise Avery are visiting' Rev. and’ Mrs. Frank Ful- ler in Abington, Conn, Thirty Years iting Mrs. James L. Perkins, at her home on Washington street. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK OFTY. Mrs_ Henry Palmer, daughter Dor- othy May, and son Harold, of Wester- ly, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Chris- tian Hansen, of Plain Hill = SEW YORK. 5 Daoses =33 ENTS wonth 35Dasse j5coms Mrs. Harriet Bromley returned Guaranieed U the Fo Tuesday to her home in Jewett City after several days’ stay with Mrs. Charles Bushnell of Old Cnnterburyl turnpike, Visited Aunt Betsey Champlin. Mrs. Fannie Colwell of Peck’'s Cor- ner was the guest in Westerly recent- ly, of her cousin, Miss FElizabeth Champlain. Miss Champlain, known to the residents of Westerly as Aunt , has just celebrated her ninety- sixth birthday and received over 75 callers on that day. Abraham Goldstsin in a suit that Har- ris Sadofsky had brought against Abraham. The bond releases $1,000 belonging to Abraham which Sodaf- sxy has attached to secure judgment. | lnso CROSS CALLS FOR l Bethlehem.—Henry P. Hill, 79, a Work Can Be Obtained. Salem, Mass., 1.—Both July former member of the general asem- bly, died at his home Monday. He rep- resented the town In the legislature in 1875 and was also for a number of; years first selectman. i Motored to Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith and their guest, Miss Bertha Lyman, of Providence, left Wednesday .in Mr. Smith’s automobile for Woodstock, where they will be guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs, John M. Paine. i BRIEF STATE NEWS the destitute fire sufferers. recently resigned as physical director {last Saturday night. that he will not leave here until Aug. 1, to take up the duties in a similar capacity with the ¥, M. C. A, at Co- lumbia, S. C. P Milford.—Freelove Baldwin Stowe chapter will erect a tablet to the memory of Mrs. E. P. Smith, the past regent. Mrs. Smith, during her life- time, as a member of the D. A. R, has made several donations to the local Daughters, general American public: Haddam.—Louis W. Mosher, of Portland, has been appoimed a deputy jailer at the.county jall at Haddam. Reokville~William Krieger, former- ly of this city, is now a member of the United - States Cavalry stationed at Fort Eathan Allen, Vt. Middletown.—Coronor Stephen B. Davis Tuesday made public his report of 28 sudden deaths in Middlesex county, for the quarter ending June 30th. has deprived them of their ter can be obtained for them, La Gascogne Went Ashore—Refloated Without Assistance. | Lisbon, June 30.—The French Trans- Atlantic steamship La Gascogne went ashore today on the Portuguese coast. She was on a voyage from Bordeaux to Buenos Ayres. La Gascogne was re- floated without assistance. most generously for the try. thig serious calamity. Ellington—~Judge Edward L. Smith, Monday at Hartford, in the court of coranmon Dpleas accemted Israel Bold- stein of Ellington as bondsman The seventeenth annual convention of the American Federaifon of Zion- for i ists is in session at Rochester, N. Y. in Washington, k! C., for Salem.” Tee Up! Smoke Up! S satisfying as the sounding smack of the perfect drive, is the open-air relish of the perfect smoke—Tuxedo. Both go together, too. When you grab your bag and start for the links, grab up your tin" of Tuxedo and take it along. National Open Champion 1911 to 1913 “Pipe gives added “Follow through’ the snappy afternoon pleasare to @ £y er wpen e with Tuxedo. Put Tuxedo in your pipe and provides keen than any oth«%m I know.” e you will “put’” the best. And at “‘the ‘nine- teenth hole” rest up and relax with a good, solid smoke of Tuxedo. That’s the advice of good golfers everywhere. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette | ALEX CAMPBELL Country Club, Brool:’h;ei,,lun. 2 “I always speak oy oAb gy Ay i er soothing flavor makes it the choice of many golfers.” It’s worth your while to 1y Tuxedo. Especially if a sensitive tongue prevents pipe smoking. . Tuxedo positively cannot bite—not even if you smoke pipeful after pipeful, as many as you can crowd into a day or a week. Tuxedo is made of only the finest, choic- est, selected leaves of perfectly aged Burley tobacco. It is made by the original “Tuxedo Process”which removes every trace of bite and sting and develops a// the wonderful mildness, fragrance and flavor of the Burley Leaf in a way that no other brand of tobacco has gver suc- cessfully imitated. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE 10c with moisture-proof paper . . In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c MORE FUNDS FOR SALEM Thousands must Be Cared for Until the American Red Cross and the state re- lief committee today emphasized anew the need ‘of more funds for caring for The state ! relief committee voted to reissue the New Haven.—C. Walker Kadel who |2Ppal for financial assistance made r Miss Mabel T. o) Boardman, chairman of the national e o e T | relife Poatd of the Reff Cross, muthor- ized the following statement to the “The need for assistance for Salem is much greater than at first believed. Thousands of persons have not only lost their homes, generally uninsufed, ‘but the destruction of the large mill: work. Thousandes are living in tents and must be cared for until work and shel- “Massachusetts has klways given sufferers of disasters in other parts of our coun- Her people deserve assistance in The American Red Cross appeals to our people for funds to aid these thousands in dis- tres, ‘ontributions may be sent to Gar- diner M. Lane, treasurer of the Mass- achusetts branch of the Red Cross, to local ‘Red Cross treasurers, or to the national headquarters of the Red Cross