Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1916, Page 6

" Drifts to Watch Hill Reef—Mrs. \ | ministratrix of Husband’s Estate. s 3 & 2 ) . President 'Wilson has signed the bill | been on strike for several weeks and jranting $10 a month additional pen- | the expected settlement was not Jon to soldiers and sailors holding | reached May 1. l:hmmtgl songressional medals for heroism in | each D“tlhlfirwflfl'fllh - wction. Application for the pensions|rect by must be sent direct to war t | final by the soldiers and to the navy de- and ent by sailors. Among the bene- ed paving cut- ciaries, and the only one who enlisted | ters in Maine, loyed at St. George, ‘Westerly and still resides here, | Vine Haven and Cat and Long James A: Barber, a fisherman, who | Cove, employed by the Booth Brothers, was .a former captain of the Watch! St. George Granite company, Joseph Hill life saving station. Mr. Barber | Leopold company and J. S. Black, quit was a Ccol in Battery G; First| work Monday pending settlement of regiment, Rhode Island Light artillery. | their demand for increased wages. He enlisted Nov. 11, 1861, and was| Paving cutting operations in these mustered into the service of the United | Maine quarries has ceased and unless States Dec, 2, 1861. He originally | there is early settlement the manu- served as private. He re-enlisted as a | facturers say that the quarries must veteran volunteer Dec. 30, 1863. By |be shut down. This would about reason of wound received in battle he | double the number of idle granite was in hospital at Philadelphia from | workers in these places. July to September, 1864, and was mus- tered out of service with his regiment| The barge Montana, with 300 tons June 24, 1865. Mr. Barber is a mem- | of coal consigned to Charles J. Butler, ber of Budlong post, G. A. R., of West- | Westerly, spring a leak at Jersey City erly. Monday night and sank. The deck of Charles D. Ennis of Potter Hill, a|the barge is under thres faet of water member of Burnside post of Shannock, | at Jow tide and therefore there will be is also a medal of honor man. He| gimculty in raising the craft with served as private in Battery G With| cargo aboard. It s probable that a Mr. Barber in the First regiment,|jarge portion of the cargo Rtode Island Light artillery. He en-! pumped out before the bargs can be listed Aug. 1, 1862, was mustered In|raised to the surface and towed to Aug. 16, 1862, and mustered out June | marine railways. for repairs, which e th i1 of ‘homr mian of | Dulrk.be SERGS pacake the Melinna 4 e other medal of e utilize 1-carryis this section Is David J; Navlor of Ash- i s away, who served in the United States Davy.: Ho Iz & member of John A: LTé‘e ktwmv:--flb:d lui’haon'er B-L-,trlw Ashaway and is janitor | L. Corkum, lumber laden, from Liver- Touan Goet .t S pool, Nova Scotia, for New York, that struck on Catumb reef Friday after- noon, and perhaps damaged beyond re- ) iation | Pair, floated from the reef during Mon- i b e Jence. George | WAS on Watch Hill reef, having floated H. Curtis, president; William G. Stack- | & distance of nearly two miles. The H ent: Kirtland H, Wil- | ©ar&0 had been lightered and the ves- : sel stripped by the.T. A. Scott Wreck- ng company of New London and it | was planned to haul the schootier l’rgn ttor Hibred) Catumb reef on Tuesday. Now the 5 N T e o reac work of the wreckers has been trans- 0dd Fellowsbip: Sidney W.|ferred to Watch Hill reef. rer of Con-| _The T. A. Scott company made an offer for the vessel just as she was on of the schoolhouse in that place. The first annual meetina and dinner treasurer; George H. Fuller, grand secrotary of Massachu- setts, spoke on -Odd Fellowship in % an Odd Fer Jof an 0ad Fel- | Catumb, but the offer was' eckined: e T Fei | the owners being of the opinion that i Whitney of | the ve: be floated, repaired i = | ana continued in service. As the ves- 4 with readings. | ;0" Gus partially full of water, the i captain and crew were not aboard and the Corkum floated with the high tide and drifted to Watch Hill An educational c-mp-l"n is boln= ! conducted in regard to the propose: | system The paving cutters of Westerly have Recent Tran-fars of Schee! ¢ :e special legislative Mieet ceniite s the ways and n s e 1 ) r the creation and mainte- 3 prevall on election ators and inspectors the matter . 1 i 1 ot at a special class of voters. At a regular s obal n of the Westerly o aftel g to Phebe i d one-half of hov e of School strect: seph W. Noble to Mrs. . his_daughter, lot in Den ; South- ern New Fngland Telephone company : to town of Stonington, lot at Wash. : e B O ington street and Broadway: Wester- | ine el ly Savings bank to Lillian M. Porter, | o e polted A8 iy t ed with order of . explained that Juniors Entertain. Mr. Barber was killed in the Bradford The junior class of the Stonington|Wreck, on the nizht of April 17, last, High school entertained in the school [and that a claim agent of the New hall Tuesday eveningz. York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- Mr. and Mrs. John Danahey have mpany has urged Mrs. Barber understanding, Mrs. Barber had been deceased, Mrs. Moore was appointed returned from their wedding (dp. to agree to settle her claim for dam- advised that the sum is inadequate, administratrix of the estate of Thomas Helped Every Year by Common | i"ahey who dieq in Westerly, intestate and, it is now claimed under a mis- the circumstances, to admi - s|cK wnMEN "i{’ o, iy . - pon petition of Catherine D and Elizabeth F. Moore, daughters of Norwioh TO RIDE IN THE C IS TO REVISE YOUR IDEAS ADILLAG ' OF WHAT CONSTITUTES LUXURIOUS MOTORING ~ ETWEEN two cars, even of ex- cellent riding qualities, you may be able to ohserve certain slight or indifferent distinctions. But you will recognize that the dif- ference between the smoothest, stead- iest car you have ever known, and the eight-cylinder Cadillac, is not merely slight or indifferent, It is impressively brought home to you that you must reject your previous ideals and that you must adopt new _standards of what constitutes real mo- ’ toring luxury. W Before you have ridden a mile in the Cadillac, you find that the qualities which you have most desired in a motor car, have been developed to a point that is absolutely new to you. You discover—immediately the car glides into motion,—that the quality of quietness has been given a new sig- You find that neither the engine nor any other part of the marvelously ient mechanism intrudes itself upon You relax into forgetfulness of the means by which you are carried for- You find that you are traveling more continuously on direct drive than you had thought possible in any car. Pick-up, from a snail’s pace to ex- press train speed, is accomplished with The A. C. Swan Co. so little effort that it is parent. scarcely ap- Hills which, before, had compelled a car to strain and labor, seem almost to subside into a level roadway—so easily, so quietly and with so.litt"- --riion does the Cadillac surin Fatigue and o° There have been no exceptions to -3 the astonishment and delight of those who hqve ridden in this unusual car The 'handling and control are so easy; the springs and the deep, soft upholstery are so yielding; the smooth- ness, the quietness, the activity and the flexibility are so delightfully sooth- ing; there is such a sense of velvet sofiness in every movement of the car, that you cannot resist its supreme And so, your experience with the Cadillac, resolves itself into something even broader than complete satisfac- tion. It carries with it the gratifying sense of owning something different and something superior—a car which surpasses ordinary standards and deep- ens and intensifies the enjoyment of every phase of motoring. New L.ondon a2 ages for §$3,100, to which she agreed, THnusAan nF and it is for her best Interests, undor . e and with estate to he ad Lered. Suggestions Given Free |nd,Wih cstato o Dewire and George C. Moore sureties. at $3000, with Mr: {der McCall and Elizabeth McCall, both of Westerl: ‘was heard by Judge i Everett E. Whi : Medicine Co. ek it Pple was appointed ap- | Stearns in the superior court for For forty years women suffering from | Son and estate of Almira C. Sisson, a all kinds of female ills have been writ- | For “grtof, UnSound mind. petitioried ing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. | charge located in Besch Siiate of his of Lynn, Mass., for advice. court authorized the sale of the prop- ive e . | €Tty at private sale on public auction Thus they receive common sense sug- | ot 5 prics wor e than $1538. gestions drawn from a vast volume of | The inventory of the gtue of Rev. owing experience, and thousands of sick wo- | James T. Docking, shi valua men have been saved from untold suffer- | Of $12.948.38, was received g dered recorded; - ing, as letters ike the following clearly | (o of i sathts of Seniss Soginren: ia E. Pinkham’s ; . with valuation of $611.25, ok T 1po? me 8 | The latest transf well woman. Your |recorded by Town 'E-:l rE‘:o'rxth’E.. Sanative Wash is | Whipple, in the Westerly town Tec- just the tt to igrd.s are as follows: Colby H. Cran- all, et. al, < overcome female |house snd " lot coor oS weakness. I have i - verin et ux., told young mothers | L, of Fost road; Frank Algerie, et ho west side Tower lt;:t'; !n:l“ G‘gw jman to Bertha M. Barr, house and lot cast side Summer street; Franklin D | °F ‘I)fi:;on, four building lots at Music- g The funeral of Mich: Du?n., formerly of \'lnhrl{; vn.:'lndd Ues- day morning from his home' in Brook- lyn, N. Y. Whil tending loading of heaVy timbers, last s.g&’ le day, two of t!?:u rolled him, » out on breaking an arm and ‘and causin, internal injuries ml' 5 Washington county, Tuesday. Judge Eizra M. Sisson, guardian of the per- smm:.s' in the hope of reconciliation, decision, and directed that cupies a highly strategical position in the war. Holland experienced the big- gest war scare it has known since the issuance of its first mobilization orders at the outbreak of the war. Though the excitement caused the Dutch gov- ernment’s suddenly announced decision to recall furloughed troops to the col- ors has somewhat calmed down, there is still a distinct feeling of nervous- ness throughout the mnation due to the fact that the public is unable to make more than a guess at the reasons for the orders. Outside of an extremely limited official circle no one pretends to know whether the mnew military measure portends a serious crisis and, if it does, whether it is directed against England or Germany. - Franklin’s Philosophy. “He that hath a trade hath an estate; and he that hath a calling hath a place of profit and honor. A plowman on his Tegs is higher than a gentleman on his knees.”—Benjamin Finger Marks. Furniture has a bad habit of getting finger marked. And it is a good thing to know that sweet oil will remove alil signs of them if the furniture 18 of the varnished variety. But kerosene is better for furniture which is oiled or ‘wazed. When Helgoland Was British. In the time of the Napoleonic wars, Suburban Woes. “How’s suburban life?” “I'm getting all the worst of it. My chickens lay their eggs away from home and now my grapevine has run over into my neighbor’s yard.”—Louisville Courier- Journal. Violet Ray The ultraviolet ray elements the hards the three score and ten, then they give the undertaker a job. Optimistic Thought. Imperfect beings as we are, perfeo- tion would kill us. " RADWAY & CO. wmoes D@ e & R LINIMENT roz/