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£{/% il YOU GET— and fit perfectly. ARTA S Lt A B o BN K A4 L amount of gas. LR A i ing. MAGEE GRATES double duty. easy to remove. sults. When You Buy a MAGEE RANGE SMOOTH CASTINGS that are heavy A SIMPLE DAMPER ARRANGE- MENT, one movement of the damp- er throws the heat around five sides of the oven. Your fire is under per- fect control day and night. THE MAGEE OVEN is remarkable. It is heated evenly and quickly be- cause th- heat circulates around five sides, in fact, everywhere but the door. ““A distinctive Magee feature.” FOR COAL OR GAS, Gas attach- ments on Magee Ranges are distine- tive. Large baking ovens, special broilers, with large and convenient boiling burners. Magee Gas Burners consume a comparatively small GLASS OVEN DOORS, with cooking always in sight. You don’t have to open the door, and let the cold air in, to see how your baking is progress- ing; especially desirable in cake bak- and night and make your coal do A LARGE ASH PAN, heavily con- structed, catches all the ashes and is Put a Modern Magee Range in Your Kitchen and Engoy the Re- SHEA & BURKE, 41 Main Street T T ” (e el il g g g e e e 7 i i keep your fire day PLAINFIELD ag> at_St. ohn's m A. Keefe. The ncent, broth- Lamoine-Vincent Marriage — Wilfred Allard Wins Baltic Bride—Flag Raising and Patriotic Demonstra- tion Planned—High School Students | Organize Home Garden Club. At 7.30 Monda: Arthur Authler, om’s cousin, from Arctic, R. L id~ was handsomely gowned in nd carried an arm bouquet of and white er the ceremony a breakfast w served at the bride’s home, Mrs. Wi me ¢ Fleticher’s The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. M% Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good ”” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of l-fnnuw and Ch.imxe-n—y lence against ‘Efieflment. Castoria is n?xsnlelsss mbefié%lsmorofl, ll’arAegom, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains mneither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has - ‘been in constant. use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. ‘The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. ceNUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEw V. afternoon OMdr. for cities in will _visit liam Vincent. In. the and Mrs. Lamoine loft Rhode Island, where they while on their honeymoon. They will reside in Plainfield. Relatives from out of town at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vincent of Worces- ter, Mrs. L. Lamoine of Arctic, R. L. Married at Baltic. Wilfred Allard and Miss Victorla Simineaux were united in marriage at Baltic Monday morning. Mr. Al- lard is a resident here, while the bride formerly resided here but moved to Baltic a short time ago. Mr. Allard's yparents of Lawton Heights, his broth- er Cliffora and wife and other rela- tives attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Allard will reside in Plainfield. Truck Mired. A large auto truck was stalled on Babcock avenue about 9 o'clock Mon- Jay morning. It was stuck in the mud and it was unable to get out un- til 5.30 o'clock in the afternoon. Personal Mention. Mrs. Maude Gallivan of Norwich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al- exander Dougherty. Rev. William the Forty Hours' nam Monday. Mrs. Louise Gamble of Providence spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al- exander Dougherty. Garden Club Organized. The High school students who were interested in home gardens held a meeting in the High School builaing Monday afternoon. Mr. Warren Slee, garden supervisor, presided. He point- ed out to the students the fact that by entering into the work they could heip to make the affair a success, by giving advice to the school children in their vicinity. It would also be a great help to him because he has such & large territory to cover, that it would_be almost impossible to cover the town without some volunteer help from the older boys and girls. The students organized a Home Garden club, to he made up of only high school students and elected the following members as officars for the ensuing year: President, Roger Brown of Black HIll; vice president, Roger Salisbury of Moosup: secre- tary, Lucius Exley of Piainfield; treasurer, Waldo Tilllnghast of Cen- tral Village. Meetings are to be held weekly while school lasts and in va- cation there will only be monthl§ meetings. One boy, Roger Brown, joined the corn club. Only twelve members be- long: Misses Paullne Mathewson and Dorothy Gardener; also Roger and Clarence Salisburp, Charles Leo Grenier, Ray Allen, Waldo Til linghast, Roger Brown, Alfred Pratt, Lucius Exely and Lawrence Burby. After officers were elected Mr. Slee passed out Instruction sheets to the members. Attended Pawtucket Game. Jesze Alexander, William Platt Keefe assisted at devotions in Put- | town council at the meeting held Mon- Bond. The matter of removing the obstruc- tion in the Pawcatuck river mear the Segar ‘wharf, so called, was before the day. This obstruction causes council action biennially, but it s believed to be now definitely settled, the council having authorized the highway com- mission to have the obstruction re- moved. The work will be paid for from the miscellaneous fund. Charles J. Butler, the owner of the wharf property that is most hampered by this obstruction,caused by an ac- cumulation from 2 public drain, hap- pens aiso to be chairman of the high- way commission. He told the coun- cil he was in a peculiar position, as it might appear that he was seeking town aid to make his wharf approachable. He said, however, that the council and the people knew ‘that this project was in the worke long before there was any highway commission and the only question at issue was whether the town would guarantee payment for the work, and this has been scttled. An_engineer of the war department who had investigated the situation re- ported that it was up to the town of Westerly to settle for the necessary dredging, as the natural brook that leads into the Pawcatuck river had been used for other than its natural cause and, as no catch basins had been provided, the town is responsi- ble. The highway commission has an appropriation for catch basins and these will now be placed without de- ‘ay. When this plan is completed it is predicted that there will be no more river obstruction from that source. Mr. Butler stated that thd T. A Scott Wrecking and Dredging com- pany of New London had submitted an estimate that the cost of clearing the obstruction to the satisfaction of the town and federal government could be done at _an approximate cost of $500. The highway commission was author- ed to close the contract for the work. The Glorious Fourth celebration will be of the safe and sane v. i Westerly. The council a communication from the Washington County Board of Underwriters, with the approval of the Westerly Board of Trade, asking that for patriotic as ell as for mutud benefit reasons th: e public be safeguarded dvring the burth of Ju'y observance. "\he coun- cil voted that no license be issued for the sale of fireworks of any descrip- tion during the year and that the chief of police be instructed to strictly en- force the law relating to fireworks in the strictest possible manner. A communication was received from the Westerly Rod and Gun club pledg- ing the support of its members to the state and the town, and their readiness to respond to service whenever It quired bv_the zovernor or the jown council. The communication was or- dered on file. William C. Metcalf. a captain in the United States army, stationed in Rhode Island. sent a communication ‘to council. under authority of -the war Gepartment, asking for the formation of a fife and drum corps, to-wear Con- tinental uniforms. for the purpose of he'ping the recruiting work. for the army. The communication was re- forred to Councilman Frederick Fowler, with the idea of getting i Westerly troop of Boy Scouts interest ed in the projeect. A petition numerously sicned by em- ployes of the Cottrell plant was re- ceived asking for the @batement of the nuisance caused by floating oily sub- stance in the Pawcatuck river that was emitted from the plant of the Westerly Light and Power company. The petition was referred to Town So- licitor Harry B. Agard and Councilman Daniel Lar A claim from Abram ieboirtz for damage done by dogs in killing fowl. and amounting to $8.35, was ordered paid. Tt was stated that the owner of the dog was known and the town so- Jicitor was queriell as to whether the dog owner was liable. It was explain- od that the town oueht to pay the bill, but that it would not pay to bring ac- “lon against the owner of the dog un- leas all the statutes relating thereto had been strictly complied with on the part of the town. If the dog was un- Jicensed it could be killed forthwith. This feature was referred to the town solicitor for investigation. Licenses were ordered issued to E. F. Knight and Alexander R. Paterson as victuallers. and to Frank Furness, Frederick C. Buftum, E. Schultz, James Collins and Andrew J. Martin as tav- erners. Druggists’ liquor licenses were issued to Oscar C. Stott and August Larson. The petition of Franklin D. Tawson to be a police constable for between the Fall River Rovers and Bethlehem in Pawtucket Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Seunders and Removal of River Obstruction Authorized—Fourth of July to be Celebrated Without Fireworks—Twelve Arrests " During April—Funeral of Thomas Brannan, Civil War ——it Appeals, Furnishing $1,000 duty at Musicolony, without pay. was referred to the chief of police. Five miik licenses were granted subject to the approval of the milk inspector. The council gave authority for the is- suance of a notary certificate to Her- | bert P. Clark as registrar of aliens. Sheffield Green, forest warden of the town of Westerly, announced thess deputy wardens: David P. Talbot, Samuel G. Cottrell and C. Palmer | Chapman. A circular letter was read | from the state warden specifying the rate to be paid for labor in fighting forest fires had been increased from 18 to 20 cents an hour. It was urged that no higher rate be paid, as it might tend to increase the number of forest fires. April, according to the report of Police Thomas E. Brown, the police made 12 arrests, six for in- toxication, two for violating the auto- mobile law, and one each for violent assault, assault with a dangerous weapon, for not sending child to school, and for being a lewd and wanton per- son. Thomas Brennan died in Providence last Wednesday and the funeral was held in Westerly Monday, with burial in St. Michael's cemetery. He was a Civil war veteran and members of the Grand Army of the Republic attended the funeral. It is a bit coincidental that Michael Farley. who was buried in St. Michael's Sunday, also died last Wednesday in Anniston, Ala. Both men served in Company G, Eighth Con- necticut volunteers, and were intimate friends while residents of Westerly. Sixteen hours after the death of Mr. Farley, and before the removal of his body from his southern home, a daughter, Mrs. John Siskie. died, and her burial was made before the body of her father was forwarded to West- erly. George Davison, felt_manufacturer, with plant at Central Falls, has pur- chased land in Canal street, extending to the Pawecatuck river, and a short distance north of the Westerly Light and Power company piant. It is the intention of Mr. Davison to erect a factory building in Canal street as an auxiliary to his main plant, which is not adequate to the increased require- ments. Provided arrangements can be made with the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad for a_spur track to the land purchased by Francis G. Has- well from the Soloveski estate in Canal street, a large manufacturing estab- lishment will be erected thereon, the nature of which is not vet to be di- valged. This tract of land ecxtends from Canal street back to the old canal bed. The manufacturer of electric appli- ances whose plant in Scituate has Leen aken over by the city of dence in_connection with the inc: of its public water service to te in Westerlv. Charles P. Eccl crect the factory bullding on land he soid the company in larragansett avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pendleton reside in the Potter Hill section of the town of Westerly, and they have five so: the youngest being in his 19th year Two of the boys are in the Fifth com- pany, Westerly, Coast Artillery corps, and now in service, and two more ar in the regular army. The other boy desires to enlist, but the consent of the parents is withheld, as at least one of their boys should be at home. Mrs. Pendleton now fears that should the selective draft start 1S this boy may be drafted. She be- lieves the famIly has furnished its full quota and that no farther demand will be made for troops from that Pendle- ton family. with the age of The following real estate transfers have been recorded by Town Clerk Whipple: Charles E. Stewart to Asa T. Hoxsie, house and lot east elde of Beach street; Courtland P. Chapman to town of Westerly, land for highway purposes_adjoining land of B. Frank Clarke: Frankiin D. Lawson to Kath- erine M. Lincoln, four lots, to Ernest Robert Nurnberger, four lots at Musi- colony; John M. Browning to town of Westerly, land for highway on Watch Hill road: Francis N. Taylor to EdIth E. Pendleton, house and lot at Potter Hill; Charles D. Haven to Irvine O. Chester, house and lot west side Canal street; John H. Fenelon to Richard P. Ople, 'two houses and_lots south_side old Hopkinton road; Charles H. Cran- dall to Michael Marrone, lot south side land of C. P. Ecclestone; Michael Mar- rone, same land to C. P. Beclestone; Grayce May Stott to Rachel A. Peck- ham, house and lot north side Cross street: Frederick P. Babcock to James Damarco, two lots Mastuxet High- lands; Fred L. Pierce to Charles H Wells, house and lot west side High- land avenue; Sarah J. Chamberlain to New York, New Haven and Hartford son Floyd of Providence were week- end visitors at Mrs. George Dean's. Misses Irene Smith, Annie Dayon and Victoria Derosier spent the week- end with friends in Webster. Tocal people who attended the en- tertainment and Dana Saturday ev- ening in the Town Hall, Central Vil- lage. miven by the Central Fire Co. No. 1, included Misses Amella Pichie Lililan Beaulack, Ida Bedard, Anelda Bellard, also John Leahy, Norman Whipple and Willlam Nolan. Miss Dorothy Doolan of New York is spending a short vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dougherty. Mr. and Mrs. David Derosier .of Norwich were week-end visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Stanislas Charen's. FLAG RAISING Planned for May 20 by Rev. W A. Keefe. m Preparations for a_flas raising are being made by Rev. Willlam A. Keefe. He has a sixty-five foot flax pol which is to be set in front of the roc- fory. It is planned to have the cere- mony take place Sunday, Mey 20. * famous speaker is to be secured tc zive a patriotic address. The Plain field band has volunteered their ser Vices and automobile owners have signified their intentions of joininc the parade. All the school childrcr have agreed to march and motorcycle owners are to form in line. St. John' Cadets and_the military kompante are to march. Patient Improving. Ovilas Charron spent Sunday at St Joseph's hospital in _ Willimantic Where his_sister, Mary Stanisias is patient. Her condition is improvin-. following a surgical operation a shor time ago. Donald Burke, Misses Aldla La moine and Celia Gairond have re George Booth, John Jinks, Samuel Walker, L. Turcotte and Frederick Racine attended the football game signed as clerks in Mercler's store Miss Margaret Hampstead is the new Cclerk there. Railroad company, house and lot on Westerly and Hopkinton _highway; John E. Gallagher et al. to Philip Gal- lagher et ux.. house and lot north side John street; Almy A. Peckham, ad- ministratrix, to Annunziato Vuono, two lots on Newall quarry road, Bradford: Charles A. Morgan and James M. Pen- dleton et al executors, to Harriet J. Pendleton, t with improvement and personal property corner Elm and Cross streets; Harriet J. Pendieton, same property to Belle S. Niebecker. in general appearance, and low being included. These Coats have “class”. and general effect. WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ COATS $12.50 and up are clever in every way—design, coloring Materials are those which have fcund greatest favor, and both staple and novelty colorings are here in a number of different models. COATS FOR CHILDREN FROM 6 TO 14 AS LOW AS $5.00 in .workmanship. That is, they $12.50. This quire. we shov You can get a pretty little Silk Dre 1 which you can secure the qualit From that price a beautiful asso frocks in Taffeta, Crepe de line and Crepe Meteor, in plain e the new sport designs as well ver is the lowest pr b to t ment o Chine M James E. Lord, Rev. Dwight C. Stone and Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Luella T. Gager and Dr. James H. Weeks. An automobile owned an doperated by John J. Dunn of Westerly, and,a machine of Massachusetts registry, were in_collision urday in Provi- dence. The latter machine was con- siderably damaged. LABOR’S DEBT TO IMMIGRATION. 17,000,000 Have Come to This Country From Northwest Europe and 15,000,- 000 From Southern and Eastern Europe. (Special to The Bulletin Washington, May 7.—The debt which American labor owes to immi- gration is succinctly set forth in a communication to the National Geo- graphic Soclety from W. J. Showalter, a part of which ls issued by the Socle- ty as the following bulletin of its war geography series: ‘Northwestern Burope has given us /000,000 immigrants, where southern and eastern Europe have sent us 15,- 000,000. ‘The labor supply which immigrants have brought to the nation constitutes an incaiculable debt. Seven out of every ten of those who work in our iron” and steel industries are drawn from this class; seven out of ten of our bltuminous coal miners belong to it. Three out of four of those who work in packing towns were born abroad; four out of five of those who make our silk goods, seven out of eight of those employed in our woolen mills, nine out of ten of those who re- fine our petroleum, and nineteen out of twenty of those who manufacture our sugar are imigrants or children of immigrants. “Americans sometimes are inclined to complain about Ithe lowering of wage standards through the advent of the advent_ of the ‘mew’ immigrant. Where once the native citizen and the home-bulider from northwestern Eu- rope had to engage in ditch digging and in dirty dangerous occupations The ial of Frank Cafone, charged with ult with Intent to kill Robert Day, was concluded in the superior court for Washington county in session 1t Westerly Monday. The assault oc- urred about two years ago, when Cafone struck Day, who was the fore- man at the Crumb quarry, in the bacik with a shovel. Cafone made his escape and was recently arrested. Within ten minutes atter Judge Brown charged the jury, a verdict of gullty of as- sault with a dangerous weapon was -enderéd. Notice of appeal was given 1nd Cafone furnished a bond of $1,000. Owing to_the iliness of an important witness in Providence, the case of Mrs. Dorothy Drew agains: The Outlet -ompany of Providence was continued o the September term. Mrs. Drew vas held on suspicien of theft at The Dutlet, and subjected to much humil- ation and practically falsely arrested <he seeks to recover damages of $10,- 200. Local Laconics. There have been six funerals of Civil | var veterans in Westerly during the »ast two months. Mrs. Wilfred W. Ward received a ablegram on Monday announcing the ‘eath of her mother in England. At the annual meeting in Par aurch, Norwich, today of the New ondon assoclation of Congregationa. hurches and minister the Stonington _hurches will be represented by Amos . Hewitt, Mrs. Seth N. Williams, Mrs. FELT LIKE A NEW PERSON After Taking Only One Box Of “Fruit-a-tives” East Sare Harvovs, *It is with great pleasure that I write 1o tell you of the wonderful benefils 1 have received from taking “Fruit-a- | tives”. For years, I was a dreadful | sufferer from Constipation and Head- | aches, and 1 was miserable in every way. | Nothing in the way of medicines seemed | to help me. Then I finally tried | “Fruit-a-tives” and the effect was splendid. After taking one box, I feel | like & new person, to have relief from | those sickening Headaches". Mzs. MARTHA DEWOLFE. | B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. the coming of the ‘new’ st o?|free from 2 humanity has released them from such |child of nati age task and has permitted them to take |disposcd higher positions in the industrial [whose ance " world. The Irish, the Germa the | ionial time: Welsh, and the Scandinavian within show 4 our gates, along with the nativelchild of American working-man, are now able | tistical to give their time almost wholely to|native work in the fleld of skilled labor and | . as overseer for the ‘mew’ imigrant in | .. the industrial centers. The latter has been the lader on which his predeces- sor has climbed “From whatever country the immi- grant comes, he is, as a rule, above the average of the working classes in his community; for money Is scarce in southern or eastern Europe, and the peasant who can accumulate enough to bring him to the United Statce must have some purpose in life, a fair share of ambition, and no little ability to practice self-denial. The great majority have come from the small villages in the rural distridts. “That the alien’s children are less illiterate than he is; that they commit less crime than he does, and have less tendency to insanity than he is shown by the statistics gathered by the Uni- ted States Bureau of the Census and by the Imigration Commission of 1911 Futhermore, these statistics prove that his grandchildren are about as But quare mile. As ¢ the countr ] jand, we have r 900,000,000 pe Practically All Hers If there are as many gaged in spying over the timid newspaper: believe, 1t ought not to long to defeat what few Burope.—Macon Telegraph U. S. GOVERNMENT THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF “ THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK are offered to subscribers to the above loan without charge need have no fe; crowned or extracted ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSOM 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant our testh IN. INSTRUM INTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1f these appeal to you, call for examinstion and DR. D. 4 DENTISTS (Successors to the iming Dental Co.) NORWICH $A. M toB P M. Telephens ES SUITS Values up fo $25.00 These Boston Store Suits are smart in every way—in cut, in coloring, There’s a goodly va- riety, too, in the lot which we have now placed on sale for this price, handsome Tailleur Suits as well as many triz Sport models All of the novel colorings and designs will be found WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SILK DRESSES | $12.50 and ep $19.50 LIBERTY LOAN Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to negiect them? By our method you can have KeSOLUTELY 'WITHOUT P CCXNSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES ———g