Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1914, Page 6

L i il Y 3 ' I | L | ! i 3 o | i i | o il i i - 5 ¢ plonples and blackheads the folloswing economical treatment: Ca r, but do not. in five ‘ot water sutes.. Thls - on e e > Cat motion that the present council do not permit the use of the town hall by any organization, except the two specified, for any purpose. The motion pre: e | A communication was received from the Watch Hill Improvement socisty expressing willingness to co-operate With the Westerly town councll, the ‘Watch Hill five district and the trolley company for the establishment of pub- lic toilets at Watch Hill. Councliman Thomas and Haswel explained that the tollst houses were on the land of Frank Larkin for many years, free of charge, and, as the land was required for another purpose, notice was given that the houses be removed. , The com- mittee made a special effort to get another location, and No offer. to co- operate came from the Watch Hill Im- Drovement society, or anybody else at Watch Hill; so the buildings were taken away and disposed of at a sacri- fice. Now* it would seem to be hut proper that toilet service be supplied by the Watch Hill Improvement socie- e - Councilman Robinson was of the opinion that it was up to the town of Westerly to provide toilets at Watch Hill._Councilman Thomas replied that the Watch Hill Implovement society wanted to get rid of the buildings, forced the town to dispose of them, and now the Improvement ~society should furnish the bulldings and loca~ ion. Councilman Flynn said the council should try to serve the public in this matter, and if the Watch Hill people will not furnish a location the town should place toilets in public highways 28 is done in some cities. Councilmen Thomas, Flynn - and Robinson were appointed a committee, with power to act, in relation to the Te-establishment of public toilets at Watch Hill, I club renewed 1 uor license, which was twice rejected by the town council retired a month ago. It was explained that the many workmen employed at the Bradford Dyeing as- sociation required the club privileges, as they were practically barred from Westerly, except Saturday _evenings, When there is special train service. Tie men were compelied to remain in Bradford and should not be barred from a glass of beer in connection with their club recreation. The club includes the workmen and several of- ficers of the dveing association. It Was Voted to grant the club license, Tt was also voted to grant a club license o the Misquamicut Golf club. The liquor license of John Catto at Bradford was transferred to Victor Gervasimi. David Shure was granted 2 pool license for Price block at Watch Hill. Other licenses were granted as follows: Theophilus H. Chase, victual- ler, Weekapaug; Henry C. Wood, pool, Bay street, Watch Hill; Thomas The- rean, victualler, Broad street and Un- ion street, subject to approval of chief of police;' Joseph Donohue, victualler, Price block, Watch Hill; Rose Collins, tavern, Pleasant View; Charles W. Berry, ' victualler, Bay_street, Watch Hill; Johnson & Jones, Plimpton house, Watch Hill, tavern; Frank M. Spooner, victualler, Pleasant View; Phebe W. Buffum, tavern, Weekapaug inn. Everett A. Kingsley was reappointed coroner for the town of Westerly for the ensuing vear. The bills of the overseer of poor, amounting to $291.08, were approved for payment, as were for expenses of the town for the month of June. It was voted to pay Bdward Gavitt the sum of $187 for Spraying 187 trees, to be paid from the special appropriation of $200. Michael O’Brien, who recently built a house on the extension of Spruce street, com- plained of damagze t his property by surface water. He was assured the matter would receive the promj at- tention of the highway committee. The town treasurer was authorized to issue notes for 315,000 to meet the expense of extending the water system to ‘Weekapaug. The committee on impravement of Railroad avenue reported that they waere unable to reach an agreement in the claim of Susan A. Vose for alleged damagze to her property by reason of change in grade. The matter was continued to the next meeting with notice of public hearing. There wus a long discussion over | the appointment of a milk inspector, but without naming the official, The Dresent incumbent, John Breen, ported: alled on 30 customers and the milk was satisfactory.” Justin Havens was appointed su- Pervisor of highways for one month. Chief of Police Thomas. E. Brown reported 13 arrests and two liquor raids during June. Of the arrests, eight were for intoxication, three for keeping s Inspector Lewis Stanton reported one case of scarlet fever during June. _Property owners in Meadow lane at Watch Hill petitioned that a grade be established in that thoroughfare, as permanent ‘improvements - were con- templated. Referred to highway com- mittee. On motion of Councilman Thomas 1t syas voted to establish an official, srade for Ninigeet ave Watch Hili . e Mrs. Josephine Vars Browning of New London asked that Miss Kthel Tourjee, a charge of the town Westerly, Le transferred to her keep Ing, where she would be given a £60d home and not overworked. Referred 1o overseer of poor. John Smithers, seoretary - gressman Peter Goclet Gerry, e turned to Washington from Rhode ‘Is- land, where he has heen working on ation, and he tolg a Washing- ton correstondent that he was pleased with the political situation in the dis- ct represented by Mr. Gerry, which udes Wester] Mr, Gerry has a over the postmas- tership at Wester), where t"’fletl:\:r; ul_ Postmaster Charles J. Butler ex- pired June 23.. There are teveral can- didates who = said to be making the Wwelkin ring with their claims and en- dorsementst. Among themn are An- drew Farrell, George 11, Bray, John Allen. and Horace Swan. Postmaster Butler seeks rea pointment, but being- a. republican his prospecis are not considered. bright. It is said that Mr. Geny’s mind. is open on the demo- ctatic aspirants for the place, but he is expected to submit a recommenda- tion for appointment before. long, While the excitement over the, Woan- socket fight has not died out and the Westerly case is pending, it would mot surprise. Washington if another good federal job, the United States” district attorneyship in Rhode Island, were to become avallable this fall. This will oéeur, according to report, by the res- ignation of Gen. Stincss from the dis- telet attorneyshin in order ‘to run for congress against Mr, Gerry. Several mes lave heen mentioned. in: con- iation with the republican tonkret ‘nomination in Gerry dis e contrary’ to law. Health re- | breaking and entering, and two for | of | BUYER I8 SALT PORK 3b. . LARGE, JUICY LEMONS, NEW POTATOES, peck - FRESH EGGS BAKED BEANS with Pork, 3 cans.... 25¢ Mohican Red Butterfly Evaporated PEACHES Dinner Blend COFFEE Ib. . 19¢ Henry Fletcher of Providence. While it is learned on high authority that there has been an agreement or ar- rangement as to the republican nom- inee, prominent republican leaders in the state regard Stiness as a strong man who would make a fast race for congress and would ably fill the seat formerly occupied by the late Adin B. Capron and the late Governor Representative George H. Utter. If jt' should .be decided that Gen. Stiness ought to stand for congress on his party’s ticket of course he would have to resign from his present official position, but his term will expire in the ordinary course of events before iong. The superior court for Washington county, Judge Doran presiding, con- Vened 'at Kingston, on Monday, and zave consideration to several cases of local interest. Edith S. Bentley, who has sued for divorce from B. Court Bentley, of Westerly, petitioned for al- lowance for support and for Witness and counsel fees. The defendant’s mo- tion for continuance was denied, The case was pending wWhen this report closed. State vs Charles Guluclo. Assault with dangerous weapon. Sentence de- Terred upon 'payment of costs. Thomas E. Brown,, chief of pelice, complainant, vs. George J. Bookataub. Assault. Motion for new trial pend- ing. Continued to Sept.. 21. ) State vs. Howard H. Gavitt. -Em- bezzlement. Defaulted. Daniel Spin- ey surety. Pasquale motion for | tions noted Maine Creamery liam W. Lillibridge. | Jury. trial da { " Narrgansett Pler company vs. E ward I, Coggeshall. Assigned for trial Sept. 2 Narragansett Pier Samuel A. Davis et al trial Sept. 25. Mary D, Clarke vs. New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Mo- | tion for new trial denied. Exceptions | noted. S. Everett Brown vs. Herbert F.| Brown. Motlon for new trial pending. Transferred to Providence county be- fore Justice Doran on July 11 There was a large attendance of rel- es and friends at the funeral ser- ‘vice of Fred Pierce, held Sunday in Christ Epi pal chupeh,” the rec- tor, Rev. William F. Williams, offi- ciating. Burial was at River Bend. | The bearers were Orlando R. Smith, | Charles ‘H. Ledward, E. Shent: of Philadelphia, EllsWorth Goldsmith and J. H, Bliven.. The deceased was the son of Fred L. Pierce, bookkeeper at the Smith Granite works, and the | son was salesman for the same com- | pany, with residence in Dorchester, | Mass. He died Wednesday at the Bos- fon Gity hospital, i SV Local Laconics. William H. Wells of Davenport, Ia., is visiting in Westerly. Oft is_being sprinkled in avenue, Pleasant View. Zepah G. Bill of Griswold, 91 years voung, is & guest at the home of Job Thorpe. Scoutmaster George B. Utter and the Westerly Boy Scouts Jeft Monday for a weck's encampment at Mt Hope, Bristol. | Acsea turtle weighing 63 pounds was | | captured Sunday by Capt. James | ! Babcock of Awondale in his pound oft! | Watch Hill. | Dr. " Albertus Vose Segar and Mrs. Segar of Willimantic spent the week end with Mr. and Mre, Georze R. Coy | in Elm street. The engagement announced of Al- bert G. Randalk of Dridgeport, former- terly, and Miss Grace L. Mul- Defendant's Excep- Salemeno. new trial dented. company vs. Wil- Assigned for first company . vs. Assigned for Atlantic A battajion of from the New London artillery district and the band from Fort Wright will participate in the parade of Monday, Aug. 10; in connection with the, centen nial cefebration’ of the battle 6f Ston- ington. The district ‘commander hae | 80 notified . Henry Robinson Palmer, chairman of the committes on invita~ tions and speakers. At the annual mesting of the Wateh Hill Yacht club these officers were elected: J, O. H. Pitney, commodore; William H. Andrews, vice commodore: Miss Frances Dunham, rear commo: dore; Georeg X. McLanahan, secre- tary: F. J. Kingsbury, treasurer; Dr. E. R. Lewis, fleet surgeon; Chalfort Robinson, Dr. W. T. Howard,- regatta committee; Charles P. Cottrell, Samuel G. Dunham, directors. Men2ing an Umbrella, % Take a small piees of biack stiolh "Ing poste and coak it until it is qitc and | mei onington, daughter of Henry | coast artillerymen | POT ROAS 3 e dozen: TOMATO CATSUP Soda-Milk-Oyster CRACKERS, 31bs. 23¢ Look Over These Specials. Then Come In and Ask Q ; ' We Will Save You Money. Fresh from Qur Own dvens Sandwich Bread, loaf 6-8c Jelly Doughnuts, doz.. . Sc Fruit Pies, each. ... . 5-10c NOANK ely Holiday at Mason's Island— Chronicle of Holiday Guests. Saturday was a big day in the at- tendance at Mason's Island. The fer- ry was filled all day. Many improve- nts are being made there, especial- | iy in the Money Point colony. These cottages have all been supplied with ‘water piped fromi a cool well. Most of the cottages are occupled. Mrs. W. B. Penfield of Mystic with a pamty of out of town friends will arrive this week. | Motor Guests From Boston. Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Fitzpatrick of Waternear cottage are entertaining a party of relatives and friends, includ- ing Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ward, Miss Nellie Sands and Mr. Trask of Bos-| ton. They made the trip in an auto- mobile and reported a delightful journey. They will remain for two Weeks. Miss Franke MacIntyre and Miss Jen- nie Davis of Brooklyn are visiting at Riverview cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Lawless of Springfleld have arrived-for the season at Rose cottage. Miss Vera MacGowan has begun her vacation from the Clerical department of. the New London Ship and Engine company. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred O’'Brien and child of Boston are visiting relatives in_the village. Miss Madeline Chute of Brooklyn, is visiting for the season at Soundview cottage. - Miss Irene,.Stahler has returned to New London after a visit here. Move From New London. Mr. .and Mrs. Peterson and family of New London have moved into the Akerley house. Mr. and Mrs. George MacGowan and daughter of Montville, have been vis- iting Noank relatives, Mrs. Augusta Potter is entertaining her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wor- den Potter, of New York. Mrs. Van Austin and daughter, Ed- na, have returned to Philadelphia aft- er a visit with Mrs. Lida Ashbey. Mra. Ashbey is now entertaining Harry Laws of Sag Harbor. Walter Lewis of Usbridge, Mass. spent the holiday with relatives here. Mrs. William P. Fitch and daughter, Mabel, are_visiting relatives in Os- sening, N. Y. Mr. asd Mrs. Phiflip Ross are enter- tairing Baward Kearney of New York. Jarvis Akerley of Perth Amboy, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. R. Mel; ter. J i eph McDougal of Waterbury is ting his parents on Terrace street. PLAINFIELD Spari Floats Through Cellar Window Igniting Burlap—Notes of the Hali- | day. William H. Devolve and nfece. Miss | Ella Barber, spent the Fourth = at Rocky Point and Providence. Spark Fired Burlap. I There was another slight fire inl Kingsley & Sons’ store the Fourth.| This time the cause was a spark falling through a cellar window into a pile of burlap. It was soon under cong trol. Preacher From Rhode Island. Rev. Mr. Larkin of Georgiaville, R. preached at _the Congregational chureh here Sunday morning and even- ins. The Christian Endeavor service was a consecration meeting led by George. Dawley. ~ Mr. Larkin is an earnest, forcible speaker and made a very good impression on those who heard him. Miss' Helen Ashley entertained a Lbe issued by the warden. party of young lady friends Friday in honor of her fourteenth -birthday. Russell French spent the Fourth and over Sunday at his home in Provi- denre. | Mr. Roberts spent the Fourtn Taftville. Z Byron Haskell spent: the holiddy at Rocky Point. i David . Dervia ‘and = Miss Louis Sharon took @ trip down the Provi- dence river the - IFourth, spending a in| STCNINGTON Those Who Vend Must Pay License— Otituary Notes-—~Congert and Picnic. most enjoyable day. ' i | | The warden and burgesses have passed an ordinance requiring venders to have a license to sell in the bor- ough. - The fee i $2. The license will The board hfe called a speclal meeting of the voters to approve the proposed by-law July 16 at 7.30 p. m. The annual re- port of R. L. Burtch, tax collector, was accepted, showing the itotal amount ected during the year to be $6,560.- Plans for Aug. 8th. i The new memorial flagpoles be | dedicated early on Saturday morning, | Aupg, Sth. The firemens' parade and tlc ‘display of fireworks will be the seme evening. Funeral of Samuel K. Tillinghast. The funeral services of Samuel K. Tillinghast were held at his home Sun- day afternoon. Rev. George B. Mars- ton of the First Baptist church officiat- eC. “The bearers were George E. Bray- ten, Edward P. Teed. Jabez Chesebro and Willlam P, Bindloss. Burial was in the Stonington cemetery, Death of George L. Garity. George L, 'Garity, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Garity, died Sunday at his home on Main street. | He was born Nov. 17, 1898, and was a junior in the school. He is sur- vived by hisy parents, two brothers, Jehn and Charles, and two sisters, Margaret and Honor. One other broth- T died four years ago. Concert at Baptist Church. The members of the Baptist Sunday sckool, with George Tillinghast, super- | ‘rienden:, and Charles Brightman, chorister, gave a concert Sunday even- ing to a'large audience. The church was decorated with the national flag and an abundance of flowers. The ex- ercises by the children were well ren- dered. Miss Mary Fitzpatrick has returned | from a visit in Hartford. : 87th Birthday. | Mrs. Julia Stivers celebrated her 87th birthday Sunday and received congrat- ulations from many friends. iss Esther Bindloss entertained a large number of friends at a picnic at Fisher's Island - Saturday. ¥, ‘ MYSTI Holiday Guests—West Main Street Oiled—Professor Sage and Family Return., Mr. and Mrs. ¥dgar Whiting of Fast Main street entertained over the Fourth and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John | Colgrove, Mrs. Lester, Mrs. Stark, Mr. apé_ Mrs. William D. Beckwith, Miss Pearl Thompson, Miss Minnie Gracey of New London and Mr. and Mrs, Oriss Jain of Wequetequock. P Street Oiled. The people along West Main street arc pleased as oil was placed on the street Monday. It will be much appre- clated having something to keep the dust down. Leases Part of Farm, Prof.” Snyder Gage, who has taught | Victims of Digestive Disorders Tell of Wonderful Effect of Mayr Remedy. Many New England stomach suffer- ers und. in fact, people all over the Tnited States have found remarkable results from the use of Mayr's Won- | derful Stomach Remedy. | _ Hufidreds i this state alone have taken this remedy and tell today of the henefits' they received. Its effects come quickly—the first dose con- viuces; no long treatment. Here is ‘what two who have taken it say |Az Boft; place it carefully under tha Heis inside and let it drv. This {s Dettc; ‘than” darning, as it closeés the hoic MRS. S. E. JOHNSON, ore Street. Hartford, Conn, wrote: My pains left me the next day af taking the treatment. It is simply wondertul how it relieved me.” MRS. CLARE SHAW, 21 Majestic Abfdde Nogoal B 1, ‘wrote: 1 re- ceived Your sample treatment it NEW. ENGLAND STOMACH SUFFERERS FIND SHORT ROAD BACK TO HEALTH Mrs. Shaw had ‘been treated both | here and abroad and had. undergone ! an operation She found reliet quick- . ese statements come from it- ters amon~ thousands. The remedy | is known everywhemefor its true merit. | Mayr's-Wonderful Stomach Remed. clears the digestive' tract of mucold accretions and poisonous matter. It | bringe swift relief to sufferers from | ailments of the stomach, iiver and bowels. Many declare it ~has saved them from dangerous operations aud | many are sure it has saved ibeir iives. o Because of the remarkable suctess of this remedy there are many -imita- || tors, &9 - be_ ceutipax Bevisaryivs | MAYR'S. Go to Engler's. drug and ask about the wonderful:: THIS WEEK IS 'Remnant Week SHKS - DRESS GOODS We Will Make This a Busy Week DISPOSING OF THE REMNANTS AND ODD LOTS WHICH ACCUMULATE CURING THE RUSH OF A BIG SALE. iF YOU ARE INCLINED TOWARD SAV- ING A LITTLE MONEY, A LOOK AROUND THE STORE WILL SHOW YOU MANY WAYS TO DO IT. Come Inh and Look Around o 2 L foc several years in Newburg, N. Y. and Dbefore that was prineipal at the Myitic High school, has moved his | fomily here and has leased part of the Walter Fish farm of George Scott on the New Londop road. s s Amid all this wonda- no society tion of you —From “0O old Spender. ~ful Omission. © humane enterprices ¢ ! century there has bec formed for the protc +nen from young wome Man Returns,” by Ha Test for Seeds. Seeds not sufficiently ripe will float in water, but when arrived at full ma- turity they will sink to the bottom, and this is phoof that they are good to plant. Thrifty Chinese Farmers. While our farmers throw broadcast handfuls of grain on the harrowed earth, offering rich pasturege to pil- laging birds and rodents, the China- man, after furrowing the earth with his wooden plowshare, without turn- | ing it, crumbles each lump in his | hands. till it fs like fine powder. This done, at planting time he walks slow- 1y down each furrow, earrying 2 graln drill, which is a mar-s! of ingenious stmplicity. Liberty. Liberty {s the right to do what the law allows; and if a citizen could do what they forbid it would be no longer liberty, because others would have the | same power.—Montesquieu. No Premiums withCamels cost of the to- baccos in Camel Cig- arettes simply forbids the giving of such induce- ‘ments. 20 for 10e and you never smoked a better cigarette at any price. ik 18 Havoe and s Vour throut or wil they lave that cigaresty taste ! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO 0.’ Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 your de e uppivyes send 160 or 1 ren "packiges Glodigareies), CAMELS as rep- reseated, ret the tberspack we wil Keen Kutter Scythes EACH ONE FULLY WARRANTED wate.. Auto Repairing “Eent rairosd stationt NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP STEAMER CHELSEA Té New York FARE $1.00 €. Thursdays and Sundays at . m. Leaves New York M Wednesdays and Frida, ”_‘fl P m. ¥ Express service at fraight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent Agent” New York to Bermuda 5 to 19 Day Tours. All Expenses from $27 up JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest !mproved Facilitiess make our shop unexceiled in New England. We bake the paint en, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longsr, and will not crack. Why not have yours dona right? costs no more. | Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 8 Main St. Westerly. R. L FRANK’S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only plase in New London where genuirie ch p suey is niatie by an Oriental chsf. 1S0TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Soctety. Norwich, Conn., June 13, 1914 The Directors of this Society hgve declared out of the earnings of the cur- | rent “six months a semi-unnual dend at the rate of FOUR PE therotd on COSTELLO LIPPITT, se1sa Treasurer. Babies! | Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will {be only a Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppesite Norwich Savings Soclety memory. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 oiler Lo lhe YULLC ibe Huest stundas brunds of Hees ol Kulupe and Americ . Bonewiun, Fuster, Cullibuch bavariag Beer, Buss, Fais and burtoa Mudirs Scotchi Ale, Uu.nness' Lublin _Stous, C. & C. uuported Ginger Ale Bunker Bl 7. & ala Frank Jomes' Newrisho Ale, Sterl.ng Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Dusweier Btz and Pabet. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Towa Telopiome 447-13 American House FARREL & SANDERSON. P Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, - Traveling Men, Eto. Livery sonnectes. Shetucket Strest THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates /3 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, .. Telephone 152, 26-28 Broadway ’