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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10


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Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
STONINGTON.
Students to Compete for Prizes-Aus- tin Bogue Not Guilty in Motor Case Peril of Norwich Auto Driver.


 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Sherwood of New York are at the Wampassett inn, on Water street, on return from their travels around the world.
 Dr. and Mrs. Hale of Springfield are guests of Dr. and Mrs. c. o. Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. W. Kilby of Bos- ton are visiting in town.
 Mrs. Charles Holmes of Chicago is spending the summer here.
 Mrs. Raymond Robbins and Miss Sullivan af Chicago are spending the summer here.
 Prizes for Students.
 Students of the Stonington steno- graphic school are entering a contest offered by Mrs. l.. B. Lathrop's school and the young man or young woman making the best record in typewriting and shorthand during the season will be entitled to a class pin for the best work accomplished for 1910 and 1911. Miss Susie Kelley and Miss Clara Atwood won the prizes. Miss Kelley made 172 words a minute in shorthand and Miss Atwood 15O- and in the blindfold work Miss Kelley was without error Both young wo- men wrote at a speed of 50 words a minute on the machine. Several con- tests will be held during the winters work
 No Case Ass fast Boa,e
 The motor beat case came to |: ial in Stonington court Tuesday morn ,1g. The case $ the first one If Us kind to come l11der the new Co)lus- If : cut state law regarding the use of muffiefs on motor boats Austin Bogue Jr.. of Mystic was charged with run ming motor boat not properly muf- fled on the 18th of July. He entered a plea of not guilty. Bogue was de- fended by Attorney Frank Hinckley If lrcti if. .+O by Attorney Bejamin H. Hewitt The state failed to prove that Bogue was in charge of the boat on the day speci- fled in the charge and therefore the accused was released.
 Z New York Car in Danger.
 A large auto from New York came near meeting with an accident on the railroad tracks at the Elm street crossing Monday. The car struck the rails; the engine stopped, stalling the machine between the east and west bound rails in a hollow spot The warning bells were ringing for the approach of the Bay State Limited and the men jumped out and with the assistance of Dr. w. c. Thompson sue ceeded in getting the auto from the rails just as the express came by.
 New Yacht Club.
 Several borough lads have formed yacnt cluh and as all are owners ot boats enjoy a pleasure all their own. The officers are: l.. D. Fair brother, Jr.. commodore, yacht Sas- katchewan; l.. T. Sylvia. vice com modore, yacht Reliance: Billings B. Fairbrother. rear commodore, yacht Reliance l.; H. Norman, secretary yacht Half Moon; Edward Gilmore treasurer, yacht Sterling; Paul Ham mond steward, yacht Speedway.
 A regatta will soon be held. The prize will be a silver loving cup The boats are from IS inches to four feet in length and are finely Tigged and sail we'll
 Vital Statistics.
 Vital statistics for the town ot Stonington for June show 20 births. lg marriages and , deaths.
 The officers of the borough fire de- partment will hold their session Thurs day evening in the rooms of the P H. and l.. company, in borough hall building.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Local Laconics.

 One drunk was disciplined in the district court Tuesday.
 Ellen Coosan of Springfield has pur- chased a building lot at Pleasant View
 The expert tree surgeons from Prov ldence struck summer'sA job in Westerly.
 Henry J. Palmer, who has been sick for two weeks with heart trouble, died Tuesday at his home in Pleasant street
 The members of the Sunday school of Grace Methodist church picnicked at Brightman's pond Tuesday. They made the trip in six barges.
 Capt Herbert o. Dunn, U. s. N, commanding battleship Idaho. is on visit to his father, Edward M Dunn at Haversham, in the town of West erly.
 Rev. J. W. Ford. who now resides in Noank, has been invited by unanimous vote to continue indefinitely as acting pastor of the First Baptist church, Westerly.
 William Clark of Westerly left Springfield for Westerly, Sunday aft ernoon, with his brother, Robert K Clark, agent of the American Thread company, Holyoke, Mass, who has been home for few days from Watch Hill where he has been recuperating Robert Clark's health is much i'm proved since his recent prostration by heat
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
WHAT MOTHERS
 SHOULD KNOW

We believe all mothers should know that Cuticura soap and ointment afford a pure, sweet and most economical treatment for itching, burning infantile humors, eczemas, rashes and irritations which, if neglected, often become chronic and cause a lifetime of misery because of pain and dis f1guration. A warm bath with Cuticura soap, followed by a gentle application of Cuticura ointment usually brings i1nme- diate relief, baby sleeps, worn- out, worried parents rest and peace falls on a distracted house. hold
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Invitations have been received in Mystic for the marriage of Miss Jessie Lamb, daughter oe Capt Benjanin Lamb. of Noank. and James Langwor- thy of Mystic. the ceremony to be per formed at the home of the bride on Thursday. Aug. 3.
 Word was received in Mystic Fri day morning of the death of Col James F. Brown of North Stonington. MT. Brown was well known here. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Frank Bindloss, 9and two sisters. Misses Aqua and Elizabeth Brown, who reside on Denison ave nue.
 Bogue Acquitted.
 The motor boat case of Austin Bogue was brought up in town court in Ston ington Tuesday morning. there being large number from Mystic in attend ance. The case was adjourned on July 13 and Bogue was accused of running motor boat not properly muff1ed. He entered 9 plea of not guilty. Bogue was defended by AttVney Frank H. Hinckley. The state was represented by Attorney Benjamin H. Hewitt Many witnesses were examined on both sides. The state failed to prove that Bogue was in charge of the boat on the day specified in the charge and the accused was released. It was the opinion of Judge Breed that the boat made considerable noise in the past, but as no direct proof could be made no action could be taken.
 Savings Bank Election.
 At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Groton Savings bank the following trustees were elected to serve for another year:f Lemuel Gift William E. Wheeler, Frederick Den- son, Evans D. Evans. Ira c. Moves, Charles H. Latham, Henry B. Moves. The new trustees are Charles w. Lamb, Ralph H. Webb, H. B. Lanip Walter c. Morgan. The trustees elect ed the following officers: President, Henry B. Moves; vice president. Lem ue1 Gift: secretary, Ira c. Moves; treasurer Ira c. Moves.
 Miss Rogers Recovering.
 Miss Ruth Rogers, who was injured while using roller skates at the Golden Spur week ago Monday. and was taken to the summer home of her par ents in South Lyme, has recovered 50 as to be able to come to Mystic on Tuesday. She was taken to the home of her grandmother Mrs. Charles F.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Newhury, where she will remain until able to be about again.
Baptist Sunday School Picnic.

Baptist Sunday School Picnic. The Sunday school of tie Union Baptist church enjoyed it's annual pie nic Tuesday at the Casino at Wequetc- quock. The school left by trolley at 1c o'clock, two special trolleys accom- modating the members. The return trip was made at 5.30 o'clock.
 To Move to New London
 Byron Billings. who sold his house on East Main street to Stephen Palmer, has purchased a house in New Lcndon al q will move his family there some time during August. MT. and Mrs. Billings and family have been camping at South Lyme during July.
 Critically III.
 Charles E. Gaskell. manager of the Mystic pharmacy. is critically i'll at his home on Denison avenue Little hope is entertained for his recovery.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Hermes spent Tuesday in New Londor.
 Home from Europe
 MT and Mrs. Charles H. Davis, who left May 5th for a tour in Europe, returned to Mystic Tuesday after noon.
 Village Interests.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Moves, Mrs Nellie Raymond and son. Philip Ray mond. are at Nauyaug for a week.
 Mrs. A. G. B. Hunt and two daugh- ters of Stroudsburg, Pa, are guests of MT. and Mrs. John Baker
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley have returned to their home on Long Island after a visit to the formers mother, Mrs. Amy Bradley.
 Fred Turner and Thomas McGarty left Tuesday for a trolley trip through Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Rev. A. Arnold Ross Resigns-RaIph
 Gold to Teach in China.

Rev. Horace D. Martin, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Noel M. Pease, has returned to Worcester. He will go to Kentucky next month, where he will take up the work of the ministry.
 Rev. Judson F. Marvin will occupy the pulpit of the Universalist church in the Hollow on Aug. 9th. MT. Mar win was a former pastor of the church.
 UriversaIist Pastor Resigns.
 Rev. A. Arnold Ross. pastor of the Universalist church, has resigned, the resignation to take effect Sept. 30th.
 Arthur J. Melbourne has returned after spending two weeks with rela- tives in Derby.
 Miss Claire L. Daggett of the local
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
WESTERLY AND VICINITY
Death of Col. James F. Brown, North Stonington- Unnecessary Fire Alarm - Granite Contracts Skip Westerly For Connecticut Quarry - St. Michael's Boys to Camp at Wyasseup Lake

Col. James Franklin Brown, res ident of prominence in North Ston- ington, died Tuesday morning after five weeks illness. at the Brown homestead at North Stonington, in his seventy-sixth year. He was promi- nent in republican politics and in Grand Army affairs.
 Colonel Brown was graduated from Yale college in 1862 with the degree of A. B. and in 1865 was honored with the AM. degree. Soon after gradua- tion from Yale, on August 15. 1862, he enlisted in G company, Twenty first regiment infantry, Connecticut volunteers and was commissioned captain of the company September. 5, 1892. He was promoted to be major colonel October Is. 1884 When mus tered out. June Is. 1865, he was in command of the regiment.
 Very soon after being mustered out of the military service. he engaged in the wholesale grocery business, 1865 business life, and returned to the old homestead in North Stonington, where he died.
 MT. Brown was for many years member of the republican state cen tral committee and was a member of the legislature, 1886 to 1889. He was a member of the state board of sagri- culture since 1899. and served as sec retary of the board since 1900. He was connected with Hancock post, G. A. R, of Westerly, department of Con- necticut, and member of the Congre- gational church in North Stonington.
 MT Brown was a son of George Coggeshall and Sarah Ann Stanton Brown and was born in North Ston- ington January 10, 1886. He married Harriet Amy Greene at Portsmouth, R. l.. October l, 1868. He leaves a widow, one son. James Franklin Brown Jrl of North Stonington, and four daughters, Mrs. Harriet B. Beckett of Stonington, Mrs. W. F. Dawson, Jr., of Savannah; Mrs Frank M. Bindloss of Mystic and Miss Bessie A. Brown of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
TIGERS BITE CAUSES
 LOSS OF AN ARM. Ansonia Man Was in the Employ of
 Sig SawteIIe's Circus.

Old Saybrook, Conn, July 25.-John Williams of Ansonia, wha has been in the employ of Sig Sawtelle's circus for about two weeks, was bitten by d lion with killing record, when he got too close to the beast last night One arm was so badly injured that amputation will be necessary. Will Hams was taken away when the circus left town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

postoffice is having two weeks vaca- ton. She will spend some time Tn Boston and will then go to her old home in Maine.
 H. o. Butterfield has been appointed caretaker at Hyde park.
 William E. Hanley and daughter, Miss Mary Hanley. will leave Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

leave San Francisco today (WeSnes-
 day) for Feeehew, China, whore he will be a teacher of electrical engf- neering in technical school MT. Gold is a native of West Stafford and a graduate of the Stafford High school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

free but not advertised exhibition of Wild West broncho busting was given in the Welcn circus lot, Tuesday afternoon. Wheeler the horseman, has thirty or more horses of all descrip- tions in this lot. including several broncho ponies, unbroken to saddle. MT. Wheeler desired to take three of these ponies away and concluded to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

sFair Haven.-TnvitationsS have been issued for the celebra tion of the silver wedding anniversary of MT and Mrs. Frederick l.. Willis. to be held at their home on Friday, July 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
rss.prished 1901.

Harold L. Wells. o. D., Optometrist.
 Defective vision corrected by the prop or adjustment of lenses. Room g, Pot ssx,Ia1GHQrthZ Block Nesterly. R |
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
rSn SALE.

Two eeven-ic com cottages. situated In dIcerent parts of the compact part of Westerly. R. l., each having 60 foot street front. and both having vacant land adjoining that can be secured at sires. Both having heat, electric lights modern plumbing. Inspection invited.
 Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co.,,
 Westerly, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

for Detroit. They will be absent about three weeks. MT. Hanley goes as a delegate to the national convention of the Knights of Columbus.
 To Teach in China.
 pa1pb GoId of Wac+ ford 1rr;11
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Fire alarm was sent in from the box corner of Cross and Hobart streets


 No. 35-at half-past nine Tuesday morning, and three minutes later the Cyclone apparatus started for the fire, closely followed by the Rhode Island Ones and the Alert Hook and Ladder company. It was a long and needless run. for when the tired horses and willing firemen reached the cause of the alarm there was no fire to extin- guish. In the tenement occupied by Alexander McColl, at 20 Hobart street there was evidence of a chimney fire and while this was being subdued some excitable person ran to the near est fire box and pulled in the alarm.
 8otisiam Weitzorek, who was arrest cd on the charge of beating his wife, Walieria, was given hearing before Judge Williams in the Third district court. After hearing the testimony, Judge Williams remarked that ne did not know whether 1t was best to send the accused to jail for six months or eleven months or to --. Here Mrs Weitzorek broke in and pleaded pite- ously for the release of her husband, who was arrested upon her complaint She declared he was good provider for her family and that If freed he would never-beat ner any moro.
 Judge Williams suspended sent ence and placed Weitzorek on probation, with orders to report to the court
 
 Then the, Weitzoreks, husband and wife, departed for their horne in John street, he vowing that he would lead a better life, and she believing that he meant just what he said.
 Carloads of granite pass through Westerly from the east as well as from the west, almost daily. while the industry here is not flourishing, when compared with the times that Westerly was a granite center. Material from Stony Creek. Conn, for a new church and parish house in Fall River, is ev en worse than carrying coals to Newcas- tie. There are fine granite quarries in Massachusetts, as we'll as in Rhode Island; still the granite used on these jobs comes from Connecticut. In these days, when relating is a crime the cost of freightage must be greater from Stony Creek to Fall River, than from Westerly, which is over forty miles nearer Fall River The quality of the Westerly granite is fully good, if not better. and the price would be naturally lower. Why do not contracts of this nature come to West erly?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
MYSTIC

Lamb Laneworthy Wedding Invita- tions Out-Austin Bogue Acquitted Charles E. GaskeII Critically Ill., Charles H. Davis and Wife Return from Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

ride one and lead the rest, so he start ed right in to break one of the bron- chos to saddle and he succeeded. It was no easy task. for the animal rear ed, bucked and rolled and did many stubborn/ /stunts. but young Wheeler persisted and conquered. In a short while he drove away, riding the bron- cho as unconcerned as if the animal had been thoroughly broken to the saddle for years
 Wheeler is only twenty three years of age and spent his early boyhood days in Preston City and vicinity, and before he was fifteen he was in the far west dealing in cattle and horses on his own account. He showed his ability as a horseman Tuesday, and the deadhead audience would recom- mend him for first place in the best Wild West show on the road.
 Upon invitation of Rev. Dr. John Neaie, fifty boys, members of the Jun for Holy Name society, will camp for three days at Camp St. Michael, near Wyassup lake. about six miles north of the village of North Stonington The entire party will leave fors camp this "Wednesday morning. making the first stage of the journey by the Nor wieh- Westerly trolley route Dr. Neale has made ample arrangements for the boys comfort and pleasure.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Where to Buy in Westerly
INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY
Westerly Branch

Westerly Branch Capital ........ Three Million Dollars surp.as ....... Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal. courteous and efficient in It's
 management