Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1909, Page 6

WESTERLY PU Marries Dog Trainer After 24 Hours’ Acquaintance —Fifth Company’s Complimentary Review this Even- ing—Death of Patrick Brown—Montville Man Marries Hadlyme Woman in Westerly. Recently some improvements have been made in the interior of the build- ing and more are contémplated. Be- sides Messrs. Peacock— and Wilcox, Misses Fanny Wilcox and Marie Zan- andi are giving their best efforts to serve satisfactorily the partons of Westerly's admirable free public 1i brary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Willard nd their daughter, Miss Grace P. illard, who are to spend the balance of the winter at their southern home at Lake Weir, , Were passengers on the steamship Mohawk, as shown in the passenger lists printed in The Aerogram, the daily paper printed on shipboard, copies of which have been received in Westerly. In the first issue this item appear g Frank Elmore Sawyer, a shipping “The editor takes this means of thank- | clerk of Montville, age nd a wid- ing Miss Grace P. Willard of W married Florence Estelle Mo- erly for the valuable assistance a divorcee, age 33, of Hadlyme, gave In writing the editorials of the in Westerly, Friday. The bride issue of the paper yesterday.” is a daughter of Charles Hall, a farm- In one issue app er and the groom is son of William ‘The following party of enthusias- | Sawyer, a butcher. The knot was tied tic lovers of hunting and fishing, Dr. | by Rev . Lusk, pastor of Grace and Mrs. Swords, Fish Commissioner | Methodist ‘Episcopal church. Charles W, Willard and dauehter, Miss Tu of last week a young cou- sda Grace P, Willard, of Westerly, R. L, |ple from Willimantic were married by and Mr. Horton, an English spo Rev. 8. M. art of the Congre- man, held a se on in Dr. Swords' | gationa] church. hey were Harold goom, Wednesday morning, for the | Ajlen Ma .« cook, age 21, and Miss purpose of swapping stories. ‘There [ Marion C. mey, age 18, daughter certainly were some mighty big fish | of James F. caught’ and quantity of game shot during the few s of the session. John Frazier, a student at the e Rhode Island School of Design in Dolly Barton and her dogs closed a | Providence, is at his home in X weeks’ engagement at the Star last |crly, nursing burns caused by the Seturday evening, and Sunday, James | suden ignition of gas at the rooms of Wurton, Dolly’s father, ahd the dogs |the Providence Art club, last Thurs- wen! astward, while Dolly remained ¥ He as about to light a -as in Westerly to get married. Last S ige, when gas that oscaped in the urday morning Howard n Chase, | oven ignited and an explosion resulted. mge 25, a restaurant keeper, beca me | was burned in the ffl}'\ his scquainted with the young dog train- )ws were singed, and injury to or, whose stage name was Barton, not [ his eyes was prevented by his eye- Burton. Dolly and Howard got to like each other on short acquaintance, and they glasses, James Bedeau of Hope Valley be- zesolved to marry right away quick. | came so much overcome by religious Sunday they made a’cail upon Town [frenzy that it was necessary for Judge Clerk Whippl pplied for a mar- | Oliver H, Willlarrs of the Third dis- riage license questions reg- | trict to go to that place Sunéay from ulated by law these were made t upon the case. Be- Howard Maxson . resident of xamined by Drs. Beale and Westerly, age urant keeper, and they reported to the court born in Charleston, R. L, son of Court | that the unfortunate man was in a @M. Chase, a farr | condition dangerous to the y of Dolly Burton, resident of Brooklyn, | the peoplé, and should be placed under N. Y., show business, age 19, born | raint for his own welfare, as well. in Providence, daughter of James Bur- Williams ordered Bedeau com- ton, engaged show business. mitted to the state hospital the Sunday evening Howard Chase and | jnsane. Dolly Burton called at the residence S of Rev. Georse W. Rigler, vastor of | Ppatrick Browny for over thirty years Bt T e tead eaq | employed as a stone cutter in” Wes married. They were unattended and| ey died Sunday evening 2t his home Kate 1. Rigl Ruth Rigler Foingerilapans e St in Granite street. Brown was & signed as witn on the mirriage | Goi"ynown and respected citizen. He certificate. Sttt e 2 Mr. eft on & Su e HeR day nig 1 train on their | Knight, Mrs wedding | r <. John_Holli- Last James B ¥ fhe, - France Dolly’s f wlt with s - oo ey of her doings istised_her L o wverely, Burton was arrested Saturday L morning and fined by the town court | of Stonington. W departed Local Laconics. with the dogs, Sunday morni Sacred Heart soc or- bad no knov of the wherea ed in Micha, of his daug Do The marr nderstood that the of Mr. Chase and Miss Burton w row fabric looms will be in big surpris 8 in a new mill building in Westerly by and to his ny acquaint Sily 1. Westerly, e 2oy i Last week made a new record lor‘ oo the Westerly public library. Not in- cluding the books given out for the | The index purpose of reference. 1,101 volumes | were taken out by p: s or 111 more | 1 Ne ] than in any sing o Ji- | Mittee has ied the commanders of brary ; ars | the two G Army posts of t diness to assist in of @go. The library starte arranging for 6,000 books and the num: gradually increased to m th 000. In addition there are hundreds of bound pamphlets of rarity and yalue . and not duplicated in_any Nbrary in to invite a the country. F n brarian has had a emeritus, has d d much time In a wried successful collection of spe ! acquaint.. lets of present and fut: in the work he ha : 5 A complimentary review and inspec- tion of the new Joseph L. |t will be ator Louis W. Peacock. | Arnold and Representative Albert H, Lincoln Prizes to Students UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE In the Counfies of Tolland, Windham and New London, Connecticut and Washiagion County, Rhode Island. $10 to first; $7 to second; $5 to third; $3 to fourth; with ““h. m.”’ and ““h. c.”’ for all others worthy. The Bulle Abraham Lincoln, chools in its field ¢ in will give these prizes for 609-word storles about great emancipator,” written by pupils of circulation. These stories are not to be compila- tions from biograph but original conceptions of the personal quali- ties which made Lincoln the greatest American of his generation and the best loved president of the United States. Origi of ex- pression will receive first’recognition in making the award The storics should be written plainly on one side of the without the name of the writer appended—the name to be on rate sheet and enveloped. These papers will be impartially judged by a competent commit- tee, and the names of the writers will not be known to the judges. They should all he completed and mailed to The Bulletin on or before Feb. 6th, and the best of them will be printed in Th leti on Lincoin day, Feb. 12th. s *Poliesin Here counties per, a sepa- is ar smpetition for named. The most na ADDRESS LETTERS TO EDITOR BULLETIN oper the boys and ata will NO RWICH, girls in win CONN. the [From New Yo k World, June 17, '08] WASDOWNANDOUT AFTER FOUR YEARS™ STRUGGLE E. A. Castle Gave Up Business Because Dys- pepsia Was Too Much For Him. L. T. Cooper's prepa jon, which is| iven up business. o 1 hegan to impr at present enjoying a tremendous sa ter the first week, slowly and in New York, was strongly endorsed |later very rapidly. For the past three by E. A. Castle, of 300 West Seven- | weeks I bhave no sign of stomach Scanth strest, | trouble. I can eat anything with no Cooper, who claims that most flI- | bac effects whatsoever. T have a fine heulth is caused by stomach trouble. is | 2PPetite and am, galning flesh. 1 am meoting the public and explaming niv | L¢E ful, full of energy and am no B o present | longer nervous. My howels are in per- R Caatis el at e condition for’ the first time in I am now back at my busing uarters about 3 o'clock and said g A iek: She, s1 in and feel us though I had been his New Di overy is all and mor made over than Cooper 1s. 1 sey this after The: % & b rémarkable expericnce with this DTep- | ago I ovas o ie that a few aration. I had heard of Cooper’s suc- | peptic, * barely subeisting lquid cess in Boston, and therefore when I|fona and fe: tired, &loomy and dec began to hear of him im New York I| pressed. at times, my rellef and came to sec him some time ago. I|thankfulness Is bheyond expression had little faj medicin but by b i h in any after four rs 07 cof during vhich time I best epecialists, was operated upon twice and received no benedit ever, I made up my mind té tr; treatment. “I started. taking Cooper's New Dnis- Covery seven weeks ago. - At that tims 1 was in such poor health that I-had and 1 consider mvself in duty bound ke this statement.” sw Discovery At suffe ited the ‘v has made a » this | leading dru furnizh n Medicine upon Co., requesi. Dayton, Had Record Circulation Last Week — Restaurant Keeper o cash on hand Jan. 14, 1909, The receipts for the year from . |the sale of buttermilk were $244.21; {from the sale of butter and other | sources, $ 69; received in cream | for by % i ved in cream for creamer a , $51.42; receipts | used for exp and other cash ex- penses, ing the total re- ceipts $18,351.59 for the year. The business statement showed 249,050 pounds of cheese received, 46,748 | they all seem to get enough to repay Langworthy, by Fifth company. coast artillery corp-.! in the state armory, Westerly, this (Tuesday) evening. Capt. B A. Babcock will be the in- specting officer. HELPING THE FALLEN. Wethersfield Aid and En- courage Prisoners to Strive for Bet- ter Life. In short repobts to the prison direc- ters the Protestant and Catholic chap- lains have given a very good idea of the effort which is being put forth to sow within erring mankind some seed that-will bring forth at least an im- proved cithmnship among them. The work is conducted on the plan that a man is never beyond hope; that even in the worst of criminals there is a chance to do good and that among such as are to be released again to become free citizens there isachance to make a useful man out of one who has mis- used the talents within him. s hrough the efforts of these prison chaplains, attendance at religious serv- ices, held in the rison chapel, has been constantly increasing, the prison libra has grown, and its books have been classified and catalogued; the sick and the aged have been given care, sympathy and counsel, and the ignorant haye been given instruction in simple English branches. Night school been conducted three nights a week for eight months, with a view to less- ening illiterady For this work there ha been 11 teachers and a total at- endance of 6,763, an average of 74 1-3, hd Chaplain Craig observes in his por Willingness to teach on the part of the better educated prisoners and e ness to learn on the part of the illiterate are encouraging featuges of this work. Many each year come capable of writing a readable let- ter and of reading the books of our library.” Rev. O. T. Magnell, the <Catholic chapiain, says: i have endeavored to encourage the unfortunat nd have made to advise them before taking leave the place and facing again the tation of the world. In my par- ticular department.the introguction of the prison choir has done much toward bringing men to divine service and placing them once more under the in- fluence of religion. The instructions then given have been directed towards the upbuilding of the natural virtues the foundations of the Christian With i ideals of manhood and citiz ip before them the hope cherished that they become useful members of socie 1 anticipate greater fruit from my ministry when I shall have acquired a few at least of en by the newcom- v the criminal classes two chaplains, which helpful and irnest, there are mem- rs of the Holy Name society and of Epworth league, who hold regular meetings at the prison, co-operating with the chaplains, and imparting such instruction as is deemed expedi- ent ticularly commendable is the enc ment given the prisoners to se of the library that “cultivate a taste for read- they will find a solace dur- siinement and a distinct at the expiration of their are assuredly SUFFIELD CREAMERY. Annual Reports Indicate Prosperous Year. Busy and Suffield Creamery association | meeting this week. The rt was read and show- d during the year, $15,- pounds of butterfat, 5 pounds of | butter were made. Following the read- | ing of the different reports, the follow- | Ing officers were elected for the year Presideny, Arvthur Sikes, auditors, 0. E. Pitcher buttermaker, L. 5 Called to New York Hospital. D The d of trustees of Bellevue 1 allied hospitals in New York have selected Dr. Winford H. Smith, super- intendent of the Hartford hospital, to be general medical superinterdent. Dr. Smith is only 33 years old. BRIEF STATE NEWS ) A P 3 \ Westport.—Clam diggers from miles | around visit the Sasco flats daily and | them for coming. Southport.—The dog biscuit factory on the road to G nfield Hill is do- | ing a 509d business, and their output is in great deman Mill Brook.—Senator-elect Theodore E. Burton of Ohio is a grandson of the late Deacon Grant of Mill Brook and ne e late Marcus Grant, also of that place. Derby.—Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Episcopal bishop of Connec & ticut, visited $t. James' parish Sunda morning and administered the rite of confirmation to a large class of young people. Windsor—~Word has been received of the death at Post Mills, Vt., of Rev. J. M. Lord, who made his home with | Rev. Mr. Jaquith while they lived in | outh Windsor. Mr. Lord was 87 years age Litchfield—The engagement is an- nounced of Nicholas W. Hubinger, Jr., son of Mr. and M ol W. Hu- bing of New Haven, to Miss Mabel w. s, daughter of Mr. and r's. W. N. Reynolds of Litchfield. Norwalk—Rev. Patrick Bryn, died last week in Norwalk. H Lottt paseir of he Horiad olic_church in South Meriden, Ridge- field and New Canaan, retiring from the latter charge in 1902, owing to ill- ne Bridgeport.—The feature of the pub- lic installation of the officers of ham lodge, Independent Order of B'Rith, Sunday evening, was an ad-| dress upon “The Modern Jev Rev. | Joseph Silverman, rabbi of the Temple Emanu-El, New York. Suffield.—~The question of closing all licensed saloons in this place at 10 o'clock nights was brought before a special town meeting and defeated by a vote of 96 to 33. The new rule, if it had been accepted, was to have gone into effect January 28. Hartford—Through Royal W. Thomp- son, secretary to Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley, the state library has receiv- ed “Hind's Procedure of the House of Representatives of the United States,” in eight volumes. “Miw’s English Case Law. Digest,” iu two volumes, has also been received. Danbury.—George Bahnert is organ- izing a fox hunt on a large scale. Foxes | have been doing considerable damage game birds in this locality, and it is Mr. Bahnert's idea that a hunt with fore 50 to 100 people 10 or more hounds participating not only afford prime sport, but would be the means of exterminating many foxes, To Be Taken by g Owner to Daly Farm at Kisco. B. A. Bulkley of Bridgeport, the own- er of Nahma, 2.07 1-4, Raffles, 2.11 1-2, Half Moon, 2.16 1-2, Ira Band, Jr, 2.16 1-2, and many other speedy borses with no mark, has leased part of the J. W. Daly farm at Mount Kisco, N. Y. On the property leased are barns with over 100 box stalls. A fine half mile track, a large mod- ern house, blacksmith and everying else that goes with a well stocked breeding and training plant. This property is about 35 miles out of New York on the Harlem road and about 18 miles west of Stamford, Conn. Mr. Bulkley takes possession about March 1st, and his careful and successful trainer and driver, F. H. Burgess, will have full charge of the nlace. BUTTER DAY Pennsylvania's Heavy Lial Pennsylvania does a good deal of loud boasting about mot having any state debt, but at that we don't know of any other commonwealth with heavier liabilities than Pittsburg and Boies Penrose.—Ohio State Journal. — EEP THE KIDRERS WELL Health is Worth Saving, and Some Norwich People Know How To Save It. PEANUT BUTTER I w. 11c Many Norwich people take their lives in their hands by’ neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs BUTTER DAY Tuesday, January 26th Fancy Elgin Greamery = 27¢ elected Eggs - - «~29¢ Wik S T PURE LARD w.11c Full Cream Cheese w. 16¢c need help. Sick kidneys are respon- sible for a vast amount of suffering and ill health, but there is no need to suf- fer nor to remain in danger when all diseases and aches and pains due to weak kidneys can be quickly and per- manently cured by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is 2 Norwich citi- zen's recommendation. Mrs. Amy M. Wilcox, living at 38 McKinley Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills are en- led to my strongest recommendation, | Off and on for some time I was an- | PEOPLE’S WARKET,| noyed to quite an extent by a_dull, heavy aching across my loins and kid- 6 Franklin St. neys. Those who have had a similar | experience will realize how much mus- | JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. jan22d ery and inconvenience this complaint | will cause. A friend, knowing how I ‘ was troubled, recommended Doan's | Kidney Pills, and 1 procured them from { N. D. Sevin & Son’s drug store. They | proved effective from the start, and it e ei=i10 s HAYES BROS., Proprietors. | Broadway, . . + » « Norwich, Conn. | Running Hot and Cold Water. was only a short time before 1 was completely relieved.” | Rooms Unexcelled. Service Prompt | Tables reserved for Ladles. ! febsd ‘ i Just see what we can offerl you in the line of | Canned Fruit and Vegelables For sale by all gealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. CONTINUATION OF THE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE ALL THIS WEEK. Clearance of Soiled Undermusling AT HALF PRICE. Be sure to visit aur ‘‘Odds and Ends”’ and *‘Sciled Undermuslin” tables. These garments will be offered at HALF PRICES. Some of these garments in this particular lot are slightly soiled or mussed fl:om hand- ling during the tremendous business of the monthsl just past, also from use in window and department One trip to the “‘tub’ will restore them to 7 a perfect condition--same as new essentially. displays. (SHETUCKET STREET STORE.) THE REMOVAL SALE OF UpholsteryanaRugs CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK. Nottingham Lace Curtains, regular price 75c pair—Removal Sale price 49 Irish Point Curtains, regular price $2.00 pair—Removal Sale price.... $2.00 Cluny Lace Curtains, regular price $2.85 pair—Rtmoval Sale price.... $2.00 Soutache Lace Curtains, regular price $4.85 pair—Removal Sale price $3.25 Couch Covers, regular price $2.25—Removal Sale price. . . $159 “Tapestry Portieres, regular price $6.75—Removal Sale price. . $3.95 Nottingham Lace in Cluny and Renaissance designs, regular price 30c a yard—Removal 8ale PriCe ...........c.... c.... # 19 Silkolines, good variety of patterns, best quality, regular price 12%c Rtmoval Sale price, yard.......... ..... e T%e Cretonnes, light and dark colors, regular price 15c—Removal Sale price 10c 0il Cloth, regular price 35c—Removal Sale price, yard 26c Oil Cloth, regular price 25c—Removal Sale price, yard 20c Inlaid Linoleum, regular price $1.35—Removal Sale price . $1.00 . 2 quality Printed Linoleum, regular price price ¢ yard—Removal Sale 3 quality Printed Linoleum, regular price 48c yard—Removal Sale price .... i Al Japanese Mattings, regular price 30c yard—Removal Sale price ........ Extra Quality Wilton Rugs, 27x54, regular price $4.00 — Removal Sale. price % > % Empire Tapestry Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular price $14.95—Removal Sale price ..... SO . 5 $11.45 Kashmir Rugs, size 9x12 feet, reguias price §$13.50—Removal Sale price $9.95 3 Extra Quality Axminster Rugs, size 9x t, regular price $25.00— Removal Sale price........ 5 $19.50 Extra Quality Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet, regular price $37.50 — Removal Sale price % 5 &S 2 ceisin gERbY Seamless Wilton Rugs, extra quality, size 9x12 feet, regular price $42.00 —Removal Sale price ..... i $31.95 36c |book to order. <= |CRANSTON & C0. The Wonderful New ALVEOLAR METHOD Means New and Perfect Teeth Without Troublesome Plates Or Bridges ——ea This new method for restoring teeth is known as the ALVEOLAR METHOD, which, briefly speaking, means the replacing of missing teeth where there are two or more teeth left in the jaw to work upon, by PLACING THE NEW TEETH ON THE ALVEOLAR RII D GUMS WITHOUT CUTTING OR BORING INTO THE GUMS OR PERFORMING ANYTRING IN THE LINE OF A SURGICAL OPERA- TION. The Alveolar Method is in no sense implantation, the main object be- ing to distribute the strain of mastication upon alveolar ridge (bony portion of the mouth covered by the gums), and the remaining natural teeth instead of wholly upon the pler or foundation teeth as in ordinary bridge-work, the To illustrate: Ordinary bridge-work Is practically a structure built over a_chasm (space left yacant by the removal of teeth), a suspension bridge higher in the middle than at either end and supported by piers (the teeth) at elther end, which are naturally subjected to a terrific strain in mastication. for its foundation STRAIN COMES A NATURE I DED IT TO B the ND EV NLY DISTRIB- UTED. If your teeth are in a decadent condition, it former dental work {s annoyed and suffer with cumber- tive br now proving unsatisfactory, of you are some and or defe in and this wonder and important epoch in ti ous pla , come investigate the new meth perfecting of which has marked a new ictice of dental surgery. AND QUICKLY DONE pr THIS WONDERFUL WORK AND IS ABSOLUTELY PAINI "H, TODAY, NOW. today depends ou will have sound teeth and perfect health tomorrow or de- cayed t nd deranged digestion. For your health's sake don't put it off one day longer, but COME IN AND HAVE YOUR TEETH EXAM- INED FREE TODAY. IMPLY ACT AT OD whether On your fon Open from 9 till 8 and Sundays from 10 till 2. KING DENTAL PARLORS, DR, JACKSON, Franklin Square, Mgr. Norwich, Conn. Dissolution Sale Entire Stock to be disposed of before April ist. Suits and Overcoats To Order at prices that command attention and have first choice while the stc Buy now and save money. in k is complete. Fit guaranteed in every case. The N. Johnson Ceo., MERCHANT TAILORS. BLANK BOOKS Doubtless you will need BLANK | BOOKS for the new year. Don't for- get that we carry one of the best and most complete lines in Connecticut. Also that we can make any special estigation. Come early and 33 BROADWAY. Prices Severeiy Cut on ' Fine Furs McPherson’s, FUARIER. jan19daw Sleds! Sleds! All sizes of girls’ and boys’ Sleds. Flexible Flyers at lowest prices. | | Character and Curtain Masks, Wigs, | Try BEEF SCRAPS Beards, Moustaches, Etc, for mas- querades. alaly for your hens. RS, EOWIN FAY, Franklin Squars |, .C; W- HILL & SON jan1sa ® jan21a . af | | You don’t get a pound of dirt with every shovelful of COAL you buy from us. No! — ALL COAL is more or less dirty when it leaves the mine; but every pound Is well screened before we deliver it 'Phone, Tue Edw. Chappell Co. NORWICH, CONN. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta. Telephone 168-12. Branch Office—Lew! Shannon Bidg. oct29d LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. H.F. & A, J. DAWLEY maylid J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of all sizes family coal. Lumber for bufld- ing purposes. 5 Central Wharf, Tel. 884, sept19d COAL = WO00D C. H. HASKELL 489 "Phones 402 37 Franklin St. 58 Thames St. jan12d “Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases in a large variety. Also Blank- etc., Robes, Whips, Etc., at lowest | prices. The Shetucket—Harness Co, Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. decsa | b L.ZTIN POINTERS I eeeees | | | \ \ | | | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheu NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and clgars. Meals and Welch rarebit serves to order. John Tuckle, Prop. Tel 43-G HAM AND CHEESE. The best place in Norwich to buy Pressed or Minced Ham or any kind of Cheese is at Mrs, Thumm's, 73 Franklin Street. Others nave learned to buy of no ore else. A trial order will make you a permanent’ customer, 03 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemlan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C, & C. Imp! Hill P. B. Ale, ed Ginger Ale, Bunker Frank Jones' Nourish- Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. octsd A FEW BARGAINS Gray Switches Combsand Barrettes Toilet Requisites Fannie M. Gibson, Tel 505. jan16d Jo Room 20, Shannon Building. PH BRADFORD, ook Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 262. oct108 00 IT NOW and don’t wait untll the last minute, I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. ”l”l‘NTON DIBBLE, [ Asylum 8t