Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1914, Page 6

} — NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1914 WESTERLY TO HONOR COLUMBUS ,Jtalian Club Plans Big Celebration—Burglar Frightened From Blackler Garage—Edward S. Billings Found Drowned— - Child’s Skull Fractured in Driving Accident—George A. Hazard, Jr., Dies as Result of Fall—Mrs. Clara Stanton’s Accident Proves Fatal. S, The town of Westerly and the New New Haven & Hartford Rail- oompany are on the friendliest possible, under the circumstances, the change has been made and a working week of five days has been inaugu- rated. In reducing the force, the married men were favored and as many of them were retained as possible. Nearly all the unmarried men have been laid off indefinitely, in order that they would be free to secure employment else- where. When business becomes nor- mal again, former employes will be given preference in flilling places in the several departments of the big plant. as demonstrated by the action of the board of trade in passing comas w in, appreciation of concessions by the rallroad company since the mew train schedule became effec- itive. Frank W. Coy, chatrman of the 1gommittes on transportation of the Mabel Brown er!ell Mrs. Daniel Brown of has been granted a decree of divorce from Oscar Martell, of Pawcatuck, on the ground of desertion. They were married about two vears ago, but their companionship as husband and wife was of only three days’ duration. They ‘were married on the quiet in Stoning- ton and had left town on their honey- moon but a few hours when officers daughter of With success. Though ‘Weguetequock is a) tion of concessions e oy ‘soniht Jor even addi on between Wester- 2 ‘were on their trail, with’ instructions to take the bride in charge and re- turn her to the home of her mother, as the girl was not of legal age, The couple ‘'was found three days later at the home of a relative of the bride- groom in Carolina, and’ Mrs, Martell was taken back to her mother. Since then Mr. and Mrs. Martell have been as _strangers. Over a year ago Mrs. Martell took up her residence with a relative in Crosby, Minnesota, and having attain- ed the age of 18, the legal age In that state, she instituted divorce proceed- ings in her own name, and through the law firm of Shawl & Brown. Al- though there was no desertion on the part of Mr, Martell. he was not op- posed to the divorce provided Mrs. Martell signed agreement that she would release all claim she might have against him. Mr. Martell placed his case with Attorney Herbert W. Rath- bun. The agreement was secured, Mr. Martell did not.contest, and the de- cree of divorce was granted on the grounds of desertion. ;be instructed to tAJu passengers be- i :M e the -wltcher 1s put 'hnck at work in e will be gl to run round tfl of mlcs in phco nn ‘business. In the meantime we to keep the freight trains very m time and give you reason- ! take this opportunlty to ex: thanks of Mr. Bardo and for _ the hu.rty spirit of co- ‘with which you met us. S ! Yours trulv. £ A, B. SMITH, @eneral Passenger Agent. " Thare will more_work Sun- in the c. l Mnll & Sons com- , “plant, until further notice, in ts, owing to stag- nting press business war, as_much 'fllt Columbus day parade of the ights of Columbus Rhode lsland " Brovidence, which has been-an an- nuu event and participated in by Nar- ragansett council of Westerly, the pio- zees exgslaiution tu. the state, will be omitted this year. A big banquet has been substituted to o Feld this eve ning in Infantry hall. The speakers and their subjects are: Governor Aram ‘worldng in three Jian ald not place, the work: ‘on_equal basis, as men in_some were on full time, In or- ‘oard of trade has been active in this 4ne of work and his persistency has crowned wi J. Pothier, The State; Mayor Joseph Gainer, The City of Proyidence Es Fitzsimmons, Our Country: Hugh J. Mallory, of Lowell, The Victories of Peace. The other speaker, subject not assigned, will be Attorney Willlam J. Shannahan, of Boston. Senator Lip- pitt and Congressmen Gerry and Ken- nedy will be guests at the banquet. John H. Carley, formerly of Westerly, now a member of the Providence fire department, was one of the speakers at a public hearing before the city council committee on fire department, on the matter of better protection against fire. He advocated a campaign of education to show people the neces- sity of being_more careful while inside a building. He said: “If Mre. O'Leary had hung her lantern on a nail instead of placing it on a box, the lantern would not have been kicked over by the cow, and no great Chicago fire would have been registered in history.” Mrs. Lucia Annette Price, widow of Postmaster Walter Pnoo, died Sat- urday morning at her home in Main street, after a long illness. She was the daughter of the iate George and Abby Greenman of Mystie, and leaves a son, Walter Smith Price and daugh- ter, Katherine Greenman Price, also a brother George H. Greenman of Mys- tle, and a sister, Ofrs. Lon Weston, o Brockton, Mass. Mrs. consistent member of the Sevemh-duy Baptist_church. 1 Holmes, of the Hope Vi ley High school lc a modern substi- tute for the spelling bee of olden times. It takes the form of & baseball game, With pitcher, catcher, the infleld and enlarged outfleld. In this spelling game the pitcher gives out a word to the batter to be spelied. If the batter fails the word gces to the catcher, and should there be failure the word goes to the first baseman and so on. If the batter spells the word correctly he takes his base and proceeds around the bases as he is forced by subsequent batsman. The game was introduced street, to Pleasant, to High, to -iree( and then to Riverside Par oL ot the parade will be & fioral Columbus float. There will be afternoon and evening band concerts at the park, followed with a pyrotechnic display, beginni 30. e rs. Clara Stanton, whos Wrecked by’ a trolley car &t the Wequetequock Sept. 8, died Sunday night at 10 o'clock at her cottage at Watch Hill Mrs. Stanton Was about 63 years old and had been a summer resident at Watch Hill for many years, and owned considerable valuable property there. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Annie S, Burnet, who was the gugst of Mrs, Stanton on the automobile ride, died two weeks ago from injuries received in the accident. The chauffeur Cornelius Farrell has alomst completely recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blacker of High street are away from home and their son was alone in the house at midnight, Saturday, when he heard an unusual sound in the garage in the rear of the house. He saw a man moving about in the garage and fired two shots from a revolver skyward to Scare the intruder away. Young Blaclker summoned assistance and went in search of the man who had ran away to_the fields in the rear of the house. Just over a stonewall, young Blackler found a hat, a revolver and bag of tools that had been taken from the garage. Conditions in the garage indicated that it was the inten- tion of the intruder to steal the Black- ler automobile. The hat and revolver are in the custody of Chief Brown. Edward S.: a civil war vetoram was found drowned Sunday morning, just before six o'clock, near the ferry at the Clarke thread mill, Dr. Michael H. Stanton, medical examiner. for the town of Westerly was notifie but as the body was found on the Co necticut side of the Pawtucket river, the case was not within his jurisdic: tion. He notified Dr. George D. Stan- thé past week with a team composed of boys and one composed of girls. Two games were played. The first game was won easily by the boys, but in the sec- ond game the girls gave the boys a drubbing. Now the girls have assumed the name of the Braves and the boys are known as the Athletics. The Italians of Westt today (Monday), in a tion of Columbus Day, pices of the Westerly Young Men's Ttalian club, and under the direction of a committee of which Frank Tuscano is chairman, G. P, Tuscano clerk and George Muinoti _treasurer. The line will form in front of the club room in Canal street and; headed by the Wes- terly band, will move down High street to Dixon square, to West Broad, to Morgan, to Liberty, to West Broad to Dixon square. Here a halt will be made and the band will play Realg, the Italian national hymn. A special piece 4f day fireworks will also be sent sky- ward and when at the height of fifty feet there will be explosion and an American_and Italian flag will be re vealed. The march witi be resumed up Broad street to Granite, to Grove ave- nue, to Railroad avenue, to Canal DOUBLE Strength flavor— its benefits and the fun of saving coupons and get- It is wholesome, springy chicle—smooth chewing and savory—healthful exercise for mouth and throat muscles—good for the teeth—steadies the stomach—helps digestion. It is DOUBLE wrapped to insure your getting the full original flavor — fresh, tasty and clean. Each package has a United Profit-Sharing Coupon —giving you DOUBLE value for your mckell Buy it for the whole family and let all Double Your Pleasure From That Sc Piece! Spend it most profitably — try this new, beneficial, palate-pleasing confection " WRIGLEYS DOUBLEMINT DOUBLE STRENGTH Get DOUBLE pleasure from its new Peppermint in the largest, most up-to-date and sanitary chewing gum plants in the world. 7 Be sure to get WRIGLEY'S! ton, medical examiner of the town of Stonington. He made an inmbstigation and the body was moved to_the Gavitt morgue. * Mr. Billings was 57 years of age and resided in Clarkeville, He left his home at five o'clock in the morning with the Intention of going fishing in his power boat. When he reached the ferry, he evidently sustained a sudden attack of heavt failure and fell into the water near the river bank, where the body was discovered. «He leaves two sons and a daughter. ‘While Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collins were driving from Westerly to their home in the Tomaquag valley Saturday night, the horse stumbled and fell, and Mr. and Mrs. Collins and their daugh- ter, four jkars of age, were thrown out. The girl's skull was fractured, and it is believed that the injury will result fataly. A. Haza » 18, was fataly lnjunqgsnurduy nlgh( by Talling from 3n offset wall, and died Sunday morn- ing. He was attending a dance in the village of Tomaquag, and went to the yard in the rear of the house where the dance was held, and evidently fell from the wall, a distance of 7 feet, striking on his head and fracturing his skull. He recive dprompt medical at- tention, but the physician declared that he could not live only a few hours. R Lot conics. Mr, and Mrs. Dapiel Larkin have returned from their wedding trip. Louis T. Clawson, of Bethleham, N. H., formerly of Westerly, is the guest of Ira B. Crandall. Louis Cella returned to Westerly, Friday morning, from a six months’ visit in Italy. Rev. Jjoseph L. Peacock, a former pastor of the church preached Sunday morning in Calvary Baptist church. Henry J. Thompson, of New Orleans, is visiting his father, Captain Alexan- der G. Thompson, in Westerly. Rev. ~ Charles H. Pendleton, of Youngston, Ohlo, is the guest of Mrs. Bethena Pendleton in Elm street. Mrs. Herbert Rodney Ellis, conduc- tor of ,Deborah Lodge, N Easternt Star, had the officers of the chapter as her guests on Saturday aft- ernoon and entertained them on 2 sail in a large motor boat and with abund- ant refreshments. Joseph T. hy, who was defeated in the_republican caucus by Council- man cis G. Haskell, has served s terms in the general assembly to the full satisfaction of his consti- tuency, and his failure of renomination was a surprise to his many friends. Samuel K. Bailey, of San Franclsco, formerly of Westerly, now here for the first time in thirty-three years Friday, was a former superintendent of the Stillman Brothers, which were located on the site of the Star theatre, burned a few vears Mr. Beiley is guest scientifically exact. end. mean greater continuity smoothness, and the less This, then, is the main and actually and completely Landaulet Coupe, $2500. Limousine $3450. \Some of the “Whys” of the Eight-Cylinder Cadillac The superior steadiness of the Eight-Cylinder Cadillac has its source in several causes, each and every one of them This superlative smoothness, in other words, is not left to chance, but is the positive result of positive principles. And these positive principles exert secondary influences, each of which, in turn, contributes to the same desired Translated into the simplest language, eight cylinders in the generation of power. The greater the degree of continuity, the greater the the vibration, of course. primary source of that steadi- ness which makes you forget that an engine is at work carrying the car forward. The power impulses are not “almost” continuous, but continuous, so that you are assured that the riding qualities of the car are as scien- tifically smooth as they can practically be made. And then there are added to the main principle, the sup- plementary advantages which accrue from the very nature of the V-type engine—every one of them tend- ing, again, to lessen vibration. . The crankshaft in the Cadillac V-type eight-cylinder en- gine, for instance, is about 267 inches long, between the outer ends of its rear and forward bearings. Experienced motorists, familiar with the periodi¢ vibra- ton or “thrashng” whch is characteristic in engines requiring a long crankshaft, will recognize immediately the beneficial effect of the lesser length. The cam shaft, which is driven by a silent chain from the crankshaft is likewise shorter, and another tendency toward periodic vibration is thus removed. All of the reciprocating parts, including pistons, connect- ing rods, valves, eic., are very much lighter, a fact STYLES AND PRICES Standard Seven passenger and Five passenger cars, Four passenger Salon and'Roadster, $1975. Five passenger Sedan $2800. Seven passenger Standard Berlin type.Limousine $36 00. Prices F. O. B. Detroit. THE A. C. SWAN CO., Norwich and New London which in itself contributes very largely to smoothness and absence of vibration. Again, the “smashing” force with which the power im- pulses are ordinarily applied, is eliminated in this Cadil- lac Eight-Cylinder engine because the application of power is distributed over eight pistons—an impulse every quarter turn of the fly-wheel—another element contributing to smoothness. . The impulses overlap so completely that they melt and merge, as we have said before, one into another. When one power impulse is but half way on its stroke, another i{ngz]se begins and the impact on each is relatively gl No severe shock or jar is communicated in these explo- sions. The process is not a succession of hammering blows, but rather like the touch of light.and expert fingers sweeping the key board of a piano with almost incred:isle speed. i The net results is that unique sensation which tends ¢ make you forget the presence of the engine—that sense of buoyance and of being borne forward by some means other than mechanical. The basic power principle would not, of course, exercise its highest efficiency if it were not supplemented and supported by that painstaking construction in every other part of the chassis which is charactenstxc of Cadillac execution. The car is not merely “a” car with a V-type eight cylin- der engine, but an Eight-Gylinder Cadillac with each and every part and function in tune and harmony. We are serenely confident that after the first ride, your ewn expressions of delight will go far beyond anything we may have said in these announcements, or any enthusiasm that may be expressed Ly the Cadillac dealer. i Harry Holmes of Providence were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Holmes, over Sunday. Mrs. Alice Sherburne has returned from a three months' stay in Fail ago. ot Feary C. Batley in Hope Valtey. MYSTIC Miseionary Addresses at Methodist Church—Funeral of Mrs. George W. Noyee. Rev. M. E. King, a missionary and world traveler, was at the Methodist pal church Sunday morning and took for his subject The Great Crisis -in the World's Transitions. At Sunday school he spoke on What_the Hindoo ‘Worships. At the You People’s ser- vice he spoke on lights of the Mornin, the evening service on Marvels of the Orlent. The evening services were a union of the Baptist, Congregational and Methodist church- es, [ and her ehll'lo er, she having been & munbar of the Methodli faithtul buuum fowers. Surial was in Hlm Grove boarers being Sroree B Srionell, Seronn Holmas Thomas W. Ryley and Mr. Stewart, Returns from Austria, mvuleh and dn“l‘h'flr. M1 :nm D‘lvmeh. ire guosts of Mr, and Sy THatba at Cedarcrest. Mr. Divisich has just re- turned from Austrla. Brief Local ‘Miss Bertha Focte ia tho guest of her sister, Mra. Charles H, Hoxle, in Boa- Hton, phen Palmor has returned from two weeks' Vislt n Eostan, George Sherburns has returned after ! six months' stay in New Haven, | Mr. and Mrs. N, Stanton Gaten of |\'ew York are guests of Mns, Phebe \1:. John Ripple has returned from a visit tn New York, Mr, and Mrs. Fnos M, Gray of Lod- yerd and J. Harry Marshall of Provi- dence spent Sunday with Mra. Tsnbelln, st church for 47 | Inf worker. There River, Mass., and Tiverton, R. I Rev. Walter P. Buck of Stafford Springs was in the village Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Noyes of Philadel- phia has been in town, called here by the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Noyes. JEWETT CITY Wilcox-Hood Wedding—Mission for French-Speaking Parishioners Opens —N. E. ©, P. Soclal. M, and Mrs. Frank H. Wilcox re- turned from New York Saturday af- terncon. They were married in New York Thu"dly evening, lha bride de- ing Miss Margaret S. daughter of the late Mr. and MXL James Hood. The wedding took place at the home of ‘the bride’ tunl and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Pavid Only relatives and intimate frl!ndl, about 30 in num- ber, witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev, Warren J. Conrad, assistant pastor of the Sontch Presbyterian church. Following - the cereiony 100 guests attended the re- ception, at which a sup ‘Was served ork caterer. sown ot Nhite L e by a wreath of orange Dlosoma e carried a shower bouquet of roses the vfllw Misa Jfln.t M. Hood, only sister of the bride, the mald of honor. She wore a !o of shell-pink satin with t !ulh nic of the u.mo -hndl ud oousin of the bride, Mrs, Davld Mcmtm Mlllled the bfld‘ and groom in recelving. Mra, Moln- fom wore a muuve, satin‘gown with et of liliea of the Val- ey g vidlola. The bride. recelved numerous hendsome gifts of xiiver, out glags, linen, money and china, - Mr. nd Mree, Wiieox Wil be at home on Mathewaon street, Jewett Clty, after Qct, 20, uum o | § About the Borough, Mr, and_Mra, Edward Cady of O; ford. and Miss Chaslotte Cady, who (s teaching In Llnhe(\. were week-end guests at My, O o Reblneons, o T Mre, B, H, Hl-rnx ‘atiended the daag. catlon wervices of the new ergan in the Baltio Methodist church Bundey morning. An today fs a legal hellday, the post offiee will be closed frem 9 in the morning witil 0 2t night, The bank is algo closed for the day, Borces cirele of the King's Daughs tera meeta £t 3ra, L, D, Howe's Tues- day evening, The board of sehool visiters and se- lectmon meet Tuesday aitermoon to make the aunual appropriations, My, ard Mre, Mo MacKenzie. 3 Snlgon otNew; Tork end | Marlan and Giste Niles and_Fdw o of Hope, ovalley on Niles, Misses | most suel Albert Nneql n C. F. Gardner and Mrs. Eliza Saun- ders. Mi: n Opens. A mission for the French speaking people of St. Mary's church was open- ed cn Sunday morning, the services to be held every morning at 7 and 71.80 o'clock and each evening _at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. Louls Lalande, S. J., and Rev, A. Mirault, F. G., of Montreal, are glvlng the mission, Miss Bmma. Gardner spent Sunday in_Canterbury. Mrs. John Gilligan of Danielson was 8 fecent guest at her sisters, Ms. John Fitzgerald" \ Mrs. Nellle N. E, O P. Social. Miss Mary Tinker, Saunders, Miss Rose Murtha and Ern- est Saunders were in charge of a so- clal held in Rioux's hall Friday_night ler ths \uplcu of Elullar Jewett lodge, P. therine BaResck pllyed tor ‘the denciog. Iurprllt Party. A surprise was given Miss Bitnehe” Jodon: Fridey evening. A g0od time was enjoyed with games and refreshments. The young people gave the hostoss a som of money.. The guosts wero Sadie Thompson, Minnie Magel, Gertrude tdalenshlin, Jorie Leyden, Nellle Barry, ter, Agnes Erickley, Alice Todetn telle Jodotn, Irene Hae: Tuolia Rioux, Bihel Hisks, Jamea Do: lan, Flody Eincox, were Sunday guests of B. R. Gardner, blessed virgin's slter, which was |fleld, died several years ago, Fred, who adorned with flowers and lighted can- |lives near Willimantic, ~'Suste, 'Mrs. dles. Forty little girls in white with | Widdop of Rehoboth, Mass., with whom Wreaths and vells formed in proces- | he made his home, and Charlie, also glon and preceded the Rosary society | ofs Rehoboth. procession througl e 928, the ‘shrine, where the misslon fatner Eoiturtalsnbt ¥ibe T| Following was the programme of Yhem and all those pres- |, Following = was - o the blessed virgin. | Gronge nail: Ad ent to the care of Following the devotion nine new mem- will be a high mass at 8 o mass at 7 and communion lt Ll& ‘l'he forty hours will close Tuesday morn- -.t the 8 o'uloek high mass. T. A. B, soclety will T\Ia'dny cvnnln( in their rooms. PLAINFIELD New Town Officers—Death of David K. Douglase—Grange Adde $5 to Plano Fund. The new town officers aze: Assoseor, Lorens Krauss r; of relief, Na- poleon Goyette T, Rl.vmond W. Veltch T, Alfred E, Bourque d; seiectmen, Johin C. Gallup r, Marcel iy A, Coffey d; l\ld«l!fl. B. Lasrenters % Fiteh A Carey d; grand Miss Helen P, Gallup spent Friday ‘night and Seturday with Miss Maud iGrover at Canterbury. STAFFORD SPRINGS Major Pinney Demooratic Nomines for | Senator—Henry C. Flsh for Judge d] Probate, i l, lifred LeClatre, Lester Hlanchard, Wiillam Driscoll, l-nfl T, Ulden Jodofn. Five Memberas Graduated, A pleasant feature of the Hun luhonl wervice at the Methedist ohu: un morning waa the graduation e moembers of the of which Miss Maud 1a sacher, The chlidren were Ber~ lhl Davis, Edith Horne, Jeanle Hewit. #son, Charles Saunders and George B - fiva of ughtera meets at Mre, G H, - thin af " ma{ ternoon. e net receipta at “the Harvest sup~ Por, held last wook ai,the Congrega. nal church was $36.58. Lecal Temperan ioty at Nerwish Meoking—Oloes of Mission for Eng- lish @peaking Parishieners of 8t Mary's Chureh $t, Teresa T, A. B, saeiety atlended the \r.unep Mat W _eslepration B, hall at ‘}iarw,ey:“pf.‘l The msfiaen lm hr hy %aamp o ma %nz‘ish muh“ peaple of sz.“ dtays parieh, osine to s cia a: Telger. Hartrday even o primary [ Tn0e & n Iinks Clrele of The King's|and visited H, W?:r.mw “Motored to Bay State. Turner B, Groeno and family, Hlmer | Tollan: huu& & ocom a dge, $roseman o vy X udov trip, Recent Vi lt Turner Greenc's m have hwlld!fl U‘fl. -T 8 Tendine of Providence, Misa Ada m of a were g.nlellaa and Mre. John McDougald of uulur Raymend ilmbua lu -hwlv 5:: vering from P !b::'g ng an scariet jor lfll% ‘“'“ OBITUARY, David K, Devglass, e Catth ot Bovia 2, ., Do P%fl‘il‘:fl“ 156 Slataneid '&‘3& 1o Hehal AR FI eenvention the neminee en« g "Rerved oo Selocin 'p....‘." emtnens T Wad A AR of MeRY ouae “:afnfs, }nm here he went to fi For Judge of P-m o ater to Hehebeth, where | At eonventien ‘ear age. Hel district e ‘"w which ineludea g dfi; fimxmulummamc