Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1909, Page 6

ANNOVANCES ON STREET CARS Heaning at Hartford Before Committee on Railroads. Earttord, Feb. 17—The act concern- Ing protection against annoyences on wtrest oars came up for a hearing be- fore he conmuittee on radlroads today. A number of changes were advocated persons representing the street way interests. The aeasure pro- Poses to create all street car conduc Rors peace officers with power to ar- rest drunken persons or persons who behave in & disorderly manner upon treet oars. This was opposed on the ground that not all conductors are temperamentally good timber for peace officers and certain changes were ade modifying this phase of the measure It was supported in most of its e by the railroad interests and in Its entirety by a number of people who told of different acts of rowdyésm which they had noticed upon cars. A substitute bill was offered by Topresentatives of the strest rallways and will probably recelve {avorable recommenaation. —_— HOW’S THIS ! Ws offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any cass of Catarrh (hat ca not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. Cheney for the last years, and belie: him perfectly honorabie in all busine: transactions, snd financlally gbie to carry out any obiigations made his firm YWALDING, KINNAN & MATVI Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 'O ¥all's Catarrh Cute is taken inter- nally, acting @irectly upen e blooa nd mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent frea. Price, T5c per Dottls. Sold by all Druggisis. Take Hall's Family Pills for cons! pation. 3. Washington Once Gave Up to three doctors; was kept in bed for five woeeks. Blood polson from a spid- er's bite caused large, deep so; cover his leg. The doctors falled “Buckle Arnica_ Salve comple cure@ me,” writes John Washington Bosqueville, Tex. ~For ec burns and piles it's supre The Lee & Oagood Co.’s. Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that may develop into pneumonia over night are quickiy cured by Foley’s Honey and Tar, and it soothes infia tranes, heals the lungs, cold from che system. The Lee &ood Co. Crarmsa: Don’t get dlscouraged. Order & Goid Medai Fiour. e Porcelain Dentistry Modern Dentistry Over the More Cumbersome Methods of the Past. Den- Pain — The Introduction of Porcelain tistry Does Away with Wonderfully Natural Effects Pos- sible, Prominent dentists all country, dentists who serve best class of patients, are ing to a realization of as gold at »w, in many However, the dentist who b using gold for many years fi Mcult to change to porcelat cause of the fact ‘that it tak tudy to learn to properly ma reelaln. time ipu- 1d in the testh is really aightly. There is a contrast between the goid, which oftens becomes black, and the pearly white of the tee that s annoying indeed to particu lar peopie, end especially is this so where a great deal of gold is used Many people find the constant drill- ing and hammering consequent gold filling painful and nerve ing. In order to give the wich the b Method, which modern in dentistry manager of the Kin with offices on Fra equipped a department t for doing work. This department un rack- Dr. Jackson, er Parlo this is of charge York n of an expert dentist from New who has for several years made city, & speofalty of Porcelain Dentlstry and he Alveolar method of restoring lost eeth. With porcelain, a tooth can be filled to defy detection, because of the fact that the porcelain wiil perfectly h: monige with the color of the struc- ture of the teeth. There cam be no injury to the nerves, and f s reason, and because of the lack of unpleasant features attending its use, porcelain dentistry s particularly adapted to children. Metals In teeth often generate an electric current and their proximity to the nerves in juve- nile teeth often causes unfortunate re- sults. This is not %o in the case of porcelain. Any intelligent person who gives this matter any thought will at once appreciate the advantages of the new dentistry, and the number of pec ple who stay away from the dentists ecause of unpleasant experiences or because they prefer imperfect teeth to a mouth full o unsightly metal, rec- t ognize the fact that here s dentistry which they can take advantage of without hesitation. Dr. Jackson is well known in the city, and the fact that he is now introducing modern porcelain _dentistry will undoubtedly bring to his office many people who ve long appreciated the unsatisfac- ry results of the older methods, Anyone who has remained in a den- Hut's chair for hours during a tedious session of painful drilling or contin- uous use the mallet know: what such experiences mean and will be quick to appreciate the difference in methods, and it is because of the fact that the best patients are demanding porcelain work that dentists are begin- ning to awaken to the advantages, both to their patients and to the gelves. Dr. Jackson will welcome a vistt to Ris office and will be glad to explain porsonally the many peints of advantage in porcelain dentistry that have only been hinted at in this arti- gle. It may be well to state here that for bridge work porcelain fills a want that has been long felt, for re-enam- aling it has attained a state of artist perfectfon, and porcelain plates hav been used extentively in the highest class work for many years Dr. Jackson assures you of the highest amount of satisfaction in den- tal work. It would be well also to take your children to him as you will find rcelain dentistry unusuaily - sirable for their needs—it robs going to the dentist of all its terrors for the Mttle folks. The King Dental Parlors are located on Franklin Square, over Somers Bi the most convenient location. in city. The offices are clean and ant. Special attention is given to the sterilization of instraments and every effort is mado to give comfort to their patients. Hours from 9 & m. to 8 p. m. Sundays from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. eb§TuThS DO IT NOW 18 the best thing amy progerty ownmer can do. Don't walt until eald, bad weather comes before making neces- sary fall repairs. If you ha work begin today by getting our 5. STETSON & YOUNG, Central Whart, The first six months of the library year at the Waesterly public library closed Wednesday and shawed a mark- ed increase in busine: which is cred- able alike to the usefulness of the ree library and the reading public of Westerly Pawcatuck and vicinity. The statistics show not only an in- creasa in patronage but also a large addition of oooks. During the six monthe 24,492 books have been circu- lated, an average of 960 a weex. This is a gain of 5,400 for the carrespond- ing six months of last year. During_the period 1,877 books have teen added to the library, and 1,992 hgve been 1epaired; 67 volumes and £ pamphlets have bee: presented to the library. As another evidence of increased interest in the library, 3,213 new cards have been made for the catalogue durin the six months. In addition to this, large numbers visi¢ the reading room daily, which is wupplied with the leading daily news- papers. nearly all the nwgazines, tradw journals and other publications. It is conceded that the Westerly pulsic library is one of the largest and most complete that ists outside of the rgest cities in New The case of Frank W. Coy of West- erly, as administrator of the estate of Chazles H. Fayerweather, against the Sweeney Granite 3 s heard on Tuesdaf before Ju . Brown for court at Kingaton. The appeal from a decision of ward . Burke of the pro urt of Westerly, adjudging M of unfafthful administra- claim works for with the time_spe- 10 claims tate there- egally_solvent. y seeks for a decision of the court to determine as to whether the law is mandatory that all aims against estates shall be flled 1 the probate court. s, here were 799.13 filed with the T while claims were tlled ever filed in the Euby Granite been filed within whether h him are ing in the estate, iled within the time speci- The judge of the prokate court de- led that the law was mandatory in quiring all claims to be flled with robate court, but that M had been nary to file clalms with the ad- rator, and as no question had n rajsed or this point before, there s no call for court decision on the subject. He considered the law plain the matter and gave judgment accordingly. - If all the claims are allowed. assertsd, the estate wi Judge Brown of the took papers and be supe reserved There wili be an anniversary sol- emn high requiem mass in St. Mi- ael's church this (Thurs: me: ing for the repose of the soul of Rev. Francis P. O'Keefe, former pastor of e church, Many priests are expected assist at the mass. M. Sheehan s s in ael's church In the interests Holy Name socisty and many members were enr:lled Tather fcan erder William D. Cameron rapresenting the met Fifth company basketbal! team, rlin of L ur M. McC p w London in the state armory dnesday evening, to arrange for the basketball championship game of castern Copnecticut between the New London and Danlelson teams at he state armory sterly. It Is prob- able that the will be played lere next month under the auspices the Fifth company, *he char ship game to be piayed at the con- clusion of a game between two teams of the Fifth compatny. The New don and Danielson teams have two games to their oredit, and Flifth compas wants the rubber piayed in the state armory a add.- e6 attraction to t} compuny games. Mrs. Olive A. Lewis Barber, widow of Thomas D. Barber, died February 4, in Plainfield, X. J. She was born in Bxeter, R. 1, September 6 ]321, and was in her 88th year. In’ her youth she became a member of the Baptist church at Wood River. Later in 1life she, with her husband joined tie Seventh-iay Baptist church_ In Westerly, and she retained member- f-]mp in the church the balance of her fe. Cyglone Steam Fire Engine Company No. 2 elected these officers in annual ceting: John Lynch, forsman; George Winterbottom, first assistant , second agsistant: Sam- secretary; Joseph Taylor, Harry Thompson, stewaid: > has been secretary for the company eince its organization. This (Thursday) eveming the company will hold the annual social m Hibernian hall for members and their families or lady fr ds. James Benz uel Sharp The meeting to complete the organ- ization of e Westerly District Nurs. ing society, owing to the weather was not held Wednesday evening, but was ostponed to Friday afterncon. The special committce which met Wed- nesday afternoon formulated a plan of organization whie at the public church in West ed on the gover The cantata, King Arthur, was pro- duced by the Westerly high will be presented Friday after- derstood that every will be represent- horus, before a large audience, in the school hall, Thursday evening, with Miss Bmile Zangrandi ompenist e leading parts were taken by Miss Bertha Hobson of Brooklyn. soprano; Henry Arthur Turner of Springfleld, base, and H. Lambert Murphy of Bos- ton, tenor. The woloists were well trained in thelr parts and gave to the cantata the dramatic effect that con- tributed largely to its successful re dition. The high school chorus sho: €4 careful and persistent training and their singing gave much pleasure to the assemblage. In the superior court at West King. ston, Wednesday, it was annonunced that the case of Herbert Bdwards against the New York, New Haven & Hartford Raiiroad Co., & suit to re- cover damagos of $15,000 for the loss of both lags, had been settled to the satisfaction of the parties interested, It wag arranged to hold a session of the court in Westerly Thursday. for the trial of this case and other West- erly ceses were also assizned for hearing ai the speclal eession. With the settiement of the Bdwards case it was decided not to hold the proposed session in Westerly The jurors were sworn in and court 2djourned to next Tuesday, when the criminal docket will recetve consider- ation. WESTERLY'S PUBLIC LIBRARY Ends Six Months of Con:tunly_;reuing Circulation— Decision Reserved in Case of Coy vs. Sweeney Gran- ite Works—Case of Herbert Edwards vs. New Haven Road Settled out of Court—Horse Thieves Fail to Ap- pear Wednesday Evening. | sohool | Chief, of Police Bransfield and Jo- seph Murphy spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Stamford in connection with the theft of Mr. Murphy's horse and carriage. The rig was recovered and the mangin charge arrested by the ce Tuesday morning. La- day, a second man, whoo ) was identltfled by Mr. Murphy as the one who teok the team, was also ar rested. | Wednesday morning Chief Bransfietd teiephoned to Police Sergt. Brown to have warrants for each man ready, so that they could be served immediately upon arrivel in Westerly. Sergeant Brown was at the railway s’ation up- on arrivy] of all traing from the west, but the chief and bis prisoners had | not arrived up to evening, and this | 4 gave risc to the bellef that the dulay} was caused by the accused refusing to come to Rhode Island without re- | quisition papers. Capt. Sylvester Gavitt, for many years a well known ter off steam- | ers in the Pawcatuck river, and & long time resident of Westerly, died Wed- resday morning at his home in Gree man avenue. After retiring from steamboating he entered” the employ | of the Smith Granite company and did | considerable traveling forthat firm, He is survived by Mrs. Gavitt, a son, Hen- | rv W., and a daughter, Mrs, Lyndon Taylor; also a brother, Gavitt ot Local Laconics. | seriously d street. not spit ofi the sid posted in Westerly iavitt and Mrs, Olitia )f Westerly, were.m in Noank Pawcatuck Masons have a mbers es of and | James H, Burdick 4 yards of material 36 inches wide; a son, J. A, Bur-| =xplanation by Senator Arnold | unanimously passed onn. W White or cream-colored French flannel or flannelette is the best material may be made in the gomn is gimply stitched along all its edges and firiished round the fdot with @ deep hem. The full sleeves are gatiere@ into nar- may be omitted if desired. The pat- ¥or 36 bust the « to attend the ser LADIES' SACK NIGHT GOWN, e Congregational urch next i e Bt v b e Paris Pattern No. 2227, Governor Poothier appointed Sena- | All Seams Allowed. ters Arnold of Wi , Bowen of | 0 and Mc ina of Cumber- | for these nightgowns, which, in case of sickness, represent the semate at the | short length.! The uan Grange | Burdick, formerly of | TOW Wristbands, and the yoks facings Tuesday at her home | terD 1€ in 4 sizes—23, 36, 40 and 44 inches, bust measure. 9th year. She nightgown in full length requires 7 7-8 yards of material 37 inches wide, or or in short length it needs 4 5-8 yards inches wide, or 3 1-2 yards 36 inches wide, Price of pattern, 10 cefits. t Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Department, Norwich act incorporating Christ church of Westerly, which | & right to hold property to the | 10,000 instead of $40,000. 4 at the Aliyn house, Hartford, Fri- day evening, Feb. 19. President K. L. Butterfield of the college, a member of gives the value of $ N T e President Roosevelt's commission on ) e—— A BRIEF ST‘TE N[ws | Unfavorable Report to Locate Normal L J Sohool in Waterbury. Yalesville.—Ocmond Bowe, one Yalesville's retired business men, hinking of going to Minnesota. Hartford, Conn., Feb. 17.—The oom- mittes on appropriations, it is under- stood, will report unfavorably on the bill to locate a nos @chool in Wa- terbury. The police pension fund will of is Bloomfield.—The Bloomfleld troll be #iven an appropriation of $2,000,00), which is $500 more than last session and the same amount under what was asked for: M ic.—Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gaskell held a progressive whist party at their home on Denison avenue on Thursday evening. Qver thirty of their friends participated in the game, eight tables being in use. The highest scores were made by Mrd. George D, Johngon and George Dencke and the lowest by Mrs, Harry Prentice and F. G. Cameron. line will be opened up for regular traffic on Washington's birthdey. Cromwell.—Rev. C. E. Carlson of Woodstock will preach in the Swedish ongregational church this (Thursday) | ning. ov Portland.—Asaph H. Hele installed | grand officers of the grand lodge of of Rhode Island in Provi- Thompsonville, — Among the other delicacies to be served at the supper 1e Ladies' Aid society of the United y lan church this (Thursday) | ening s @ baked owi. | Wallingford.—The grange programma | this (Thursday) evening will consist of & lecttre by Attorney E. A. Phoman st Haven. The subject, “The Baking goes farther than a heaping spoonful of other kinds, Bridgeport.—Judge Willlam L. Ben- nett of New Haven, making his first appearance here as a judge of the nal superio had a long list as of guilty to act upon Tues- - The Congregational e Mre. Samuel 1. Beardsley Mrs. Willlam D. Dana es dele- gates to the missionary convention to be held at the First Congregational church of Bridgeport Feb. 34. East Hampton.—\ail Carrier W. W. | who carried the mail between Marlborough and here for nearly tweive s, completed his faithful service Hereafter the mail will be nlke(n ’\,!‘»‘ Rural Delivery Carrier Dan- iel Cehill. CLEVELAYD BAKING POWDER Co., Now York, = - 4 ‘ A rounded spoonful of \ Clevelands | Powder Try it and see. You will be surprised at the saving. K] 4 Meriden.—The shade trees committee of the Meriden Business Men's asso- clation is endeavoring to stimulate in- terest in the care and protection of the shade trees and to this end has ar- ranged for a lecture by W, E. Britton, state entomologist. Manch A whist team from South ~Manchester counsll, F. B. L., gave the team from South Manchester tent, K. O. T. M., a bad beating at whist Thursday night and is now in the lead by thirty-five points, Thére are to be two more sittings. Hartford.—The eighth annual reun- jon and ‘banquet of the Connecticut Valley A'umni assoclation of the Mas- sacnusetts Agricultural college is to be But we dont. And Millions of people Daily eat of the Good Things made from 1l GOLD MEDAL | FLOUR WasuHBurn-Crossv Co o ~ We ought to charge more than we do- S Preparationfor As- AVegetable e S s B INFANTS }-)"”'“'f CHILDREN ¥ SCHWARTZ BROS., Home Furnishers, 9-11 Water Street, the finest line of Sewing Maohines in this city. with automatio double door cabinets. For Infants and Children, ind You Have You don't get a pound of dirt with every shevelful of COAL you buy from us. Nol — ALL COAL ls more or less dirty when it leaves the mine; but every pound ls well screened before we deliver It "Phone, The Edw. Chappell Co. NORWICH, CONN. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-1% Branch Office—Lowis’, Shannon Bidg. oct29d For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA LUMBER he best to be bad and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry & big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. HaF. & A, J. DAWLEY mayled J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well sslected line of all sizes family ocoal. Lumber for bulid~ ing_purposes. 5 Central Wharf, Tel B4, sept19d GOAL ena Wwo00D C. H, HASKELL —of the— New Home Sewing Machine An experienced operator will be st ur store all this week. We display Fanoy quartered osk oases lift drop ~heads or Buy early in the week and learn to use all the attachments. Guarantee with each machine. 489 "Phones 402 37 Franklin St 68 Thames 5% Sani2d “H It's Made of Mubber Wo Mewe I —— WHY NOT —— BUY THE BEST Norwich, Conn. posts, ete. AVENARIUS GARBOLINEUM The Great Wood Preservative Used as a paint gives a beautiful nuttbrown stain, will double the life of wood above or below ground or in water; can be used to ad- vantage on barns, grandries, stables, sheds, corn oribs, slevators and all outbuildings, shingles, roofs, board roofs, EXTERMINATE CHICKEN LICE. plication is thoroughly made the chicken house will be free of ver- min for at least three to five years. *a' THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Euilding, Also to thher Footwear wear longest and cost but muo more than so-called cheap rubbers made for cheep salos, best quality 85¢ best quality 65¢ best quafity 5% best quality 39¢ Al 'Nlh!nd new—sure to wear. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St., Norwieh. 162 State St. New Londom. 14 Bioves—Wholessls sod Retall. fence posts, hitching ¢ the ap- Sole Agent, 74 Franklin Street. The Del=Hoff, HAYES BROS., Broadway, . « . + « « + « Norwich, Conn. Running Hot and Cold Water. Unexoelled. Bervice Prompt. oo oo reserved for Ladies, fobsa IF YOU DON'T NEED of throwing away Good money on a worthless stove? year by people who make this common mistake. pairing, but th Hundreds of dollars ars spent — actually thrown away — each Of ocourse every stove will stand a reasonable amount of re- e comes a time help them. to be had in the city. thres years of experience with stoves — but it is worth something it's then you should make your way to BARSTOW'S where you can inspect the largest and beet line of these goods 1B toYOU,isntit? DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN wel 10, AND DENTIST. HODGE'S STABLE, 4 to 30 Bath S& They oharge you nothing for their sixty- | need wnat we don't. We have been advertising Hanloy's Poorless Ale, the best ale made, guaranteed absolutely pure, but we sell other things that are just ‘as pure, D. J. McCORMICK, auglla 80 Franklin Street. 0AK SIDING SLABS $1.00 A LOAD at A. L. Potter & Co. jan3oa when even the “Doctors” can't | DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST _ Over Boston Store, 17 Main Gtreen, Look Here, Women! During the [irst 15 days o! Fed- ruary [ wiil make first-class, Piain Tallor-made Skiris at the ridiculously lew price of $3. Fit and Workmanship warranted. S. LEON, Ladies’ Tai or “May Buiiding,” 278 Main Street, febld over Garage. Foley’s Orino Laxative cures consti- pation and liver trouble and maikes the bowels healthy and regular. Qrino is superior to pilis and tablets, as it doos Dot or nauseats. Why any- thing €lse? The Lea & Oo