Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1909, Page 6

my back. balt doctors and all decided The above is only one of the thou- nndl of grateful lemn ‘which are omuhntl& being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of 8., which prove beyond a doubt hat yllil E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com.- mndo from roots and herbs, ndvies is frea. FELIABLE EUSINESS EIRECTORY 3. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Street. Whitestons Go and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market Try them. The Norwich Nickel & Brass (o, |® Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. 69 to 87 Chestnut St, Norwich, Conn. octdd BULLETIN POINTERS NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715. Boswell Ave. Pirst-class_wines, liquors and cigs:a. Meals and Welch rarebit servec to order, John Tuckie, Prop. Tel 43-6. HAM AND CHEESE. Zbe best place in Norwich to buy Pregeed or Minced Ham or any kind of Che¢se is at Mrs. Thumm's, 73 Franklih Street. Others have learned to buy' of no ore else. A trial order wii You a permanent customer. $15.00 buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton movement in a 20-year gold filled case. $10.00 buys a Waltham movement in a 20-year gold filled case. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Square. dec20d Spring Games RUBBER RETURN BALLS, JUMPING ROPES, MARBLES, TOPS, HOOPS, RIMS, WHIPS, BasesALL supplies, ETc. ALL SIZES OF BILLY POSSUMS, MAS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square Many Péople Are Quick To Recognize The savings our present prices malke on &ll relfably made Furni- ture at our big store. We invite special attention during the next fow daye to the Spring patterns that have begun to arrive, Remember we are agents for the CRAWFORD 'COOKING RANGES. M. HOURIGAY, Tel. 122-4, 62-66 Man Street. maréd The DeI-Hoff rondWaY; « o 000 .l-nmh. Comm. Running Hot and Cold Water. Servi Voserved for Ladies 7" ] Voted at Tuesday Evening’s Spccul Muhnq—-.louflnn N. Wood’s Sudden The town' council of South Kingston ‘has leased for five years, at one dol- lar an acre, five acres in Salt Pond, east of Strawberry Island, to be used for conducting experiments in shellfish, and to be turned over to the United States government whenever a fish culture station may 'be located there. A number of experts are to be asso- ciated In the work, and one purpose is to seek to grow clams in the pond. The Jease was granted to Capt, H. M. Knowles and J, E. Clauson. The same perzons were also granted a lease of seventeen acres of oyster grounds at the regular rates, The awards of the January contest of the School Arts guild have just been announced, and Walter Rhodes, fourth grade, Quarry Hill school, is the only prize winner from We!terly, although heretofore several of tl awards came to Westerly pupils. The first prize went to Marle Luntz of Steubenville, Ohio. Honorable men- tion was also given to Walter Rhodes and to Frank Morenzoni, Antonio Pai ciera, Ada Pasco, Abbie Pember and Pat; Watg of Westerly and William Wi 00d of Avondale, means committes of the Westerly Visiting Nurses’ asso tion has decided upon a house to house canvass for funds to carry out the proposed work. Westerly ahd Paw catuck have been divided into seven districts and ladies and gentlemen ap- pointed to have charge of the canvass and select assistants. In Pawcatuck Mrs. Willlam Hillard will have charge of the district north of Broad street and Miss Katherine Franken- steln_south of Broad street. In Westerly’s five districts, Harvey Perry will have the section west of Elm street and south of Broad street, Mrs. Arthur M. Cottrell, east of Bim street and south of Granite street, Miss Emma Langworthy the section bounded south by Granite street, west by Grove avenue and High street and north by the railroad, Henry L, Bur- dick the business section from Union street and the railroad bridge in Paw- catuck to the railroad on the north on_the Rhode Island side and on the ast by High street and Grove avenue, George B. Utter that portion north of the railroad tracks to White Rock. The visitations will soon begin and all will be invited to become members of the association, Carlton Snyder of North Stenington was arrested for intoxication in Canal et Monday night, nd placed in a ul] in the police station. During the night he tried to pry his way out of the cell, but only succeeded in dam- aging the rough furniture. Tuesday morning he was arraigned in the Third district court, charged with drunken- ness and also with maliciously injur- ing the property of the town of West- erly. Sentence as suspended on the first count, to which he pleaded guilty. He entered a plea of not guilty to the second charge and was held for trial at the regular term of court Fri- d: Bonds were fixed at $500, which furnished and he ‘Washington county Snyder could noi was taken to the Jail, There was a special meeting of the Westerly fire district Tuesday evening for the purpose of acting upon a com- mittee report relative to the enlarg- ing of ¢he First district, appointed at 5. Cottrell and .]t)lm J. S rney read the report of which includ igned petition w been circulated b; ief Cottrell, petitioners for enlargement represent. 7l cent. of the property holders v district, and the total valu- ation of property is estimated at $400.- 000. Mr. Carney read the boundaries of the district, as eniarged, and also vote authorizing amendment to the charter to permit the proposed chenges in fire district limits. The committee was composed muel G Cottrell, John J. Carney, Charles A. Morgan, Frank W. Coy and Thomas McKenzle. The report was accepted on motion x-Gov. George H.-Utter and or- of r tile. Everett E. Whipple moved that the resolution of the committee authoriz- ing the enlargement of the district be adopted. _ After discussion by Govern- or Utter, Dr. M. H. Scanlon, Chief Cot. trell, John J. Carney, Dr. Scanlon ask- ed how much of an increase if any ould be entailed by the enlargement. hief Cottrell was of opinion that the would be decreased. That additiona] hydrants would be required, and these are furnished by the water department. Everett Whipple thought that with the addition the tax could be reduced from 20 to 15 cents on each $100. The vote authorizing the enlarge- ment of the district was adopted aund included application to the legisiature for change in charter. On motion of Governor Utter the committee was continued as a le tive committee to urge the action that will resalt in favorable legislative ac- tion. Walter ‘Wheeler, chairman of the committee on revision of the charter, eported in favor of changing the date f annual meeting from the first Mon- day in November to the first Monday in December. Chief Cottrell said the change was desired so that the annual meeting would be removed from elec- tion day. The changes in b; require that ifsignia be on badge and -coats instead of on the hats; that no fire brands-be carried in the streets: that no.accu- mulation of combustibles be permitted in any bulldings, and that the engineer have authority to enter buildings for inspection; a change in giving notice Nurse Association Named—Carlton Sny‘dLof Nwfl: Stonington Held in $500 Bondt of meetings, by posting and publication in newspapers. The amendment also included the bonding of the treasurer and collec- tor, the amount of bonds to be deter- mined in annual meeting; that a com- mittee of three be appointed to exam- ine -stoves, fireplaces and chimneys, with authority to prosecute all who do mot comply with orders for change for public safety, the penalty being a fine of $10 for failure to comply. Qn motion of Dr. Scanlon the report of the committee was received, ordered on file and committee discharged, On motion of Governor Utter, the committee on legislation was instruct- ed to secure legislative action chang- ing the date of annual meeting to the first Wednesday in December. Dr. Scanlon made motion that ‘the change in reference to bonds for treas- urer and collector be adopted, which was carried. On motion of Everett E. Whipple all the other recommenda- tions were adopted. pd for le action, by amend- ment to the charter of the fire dis- trict is, in the main, as follows. Commencing at the town and state boundary line in the Pawcatuck river opposite the north line of the Fred- erick Brucker place in Canal street thence in an easterly direction to point in the west line of Pond street, 750 feet northeasterly from the north line of Pierce street; then easterly to a point on the west line of Pierce street 600 feet northerly from the north line of Pierce street; thence in an easterly* direction to a point 200. feet easterly of the east street, Thenca running southerly parallel with and 200 feet of the east liné of Pearl street to a point 200 feet north of the. north line Pierce street; thence in un easterly direction parallel with and 200 feet north of the north line of Pierce street, to and across High street to a point 200 feet east of thg east line of High street; thence in ‘outherly direction to a point on the south line of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad fl‘o‘psrly and the west side of Gavitt’s lane; thence ning easterly, by and with the sosth Tine of the rallroad to the west Jine of the Mary Anderson property; thence southerly by and with the west line of the Anderson property. Thence easterly by and with the north line of property of Perri and others to the west line of the Gincer- relo property; thence southerly by and with the west, line of Gincerrelo's to the nortn linz of Oak street; thence in a southerly direction parallel with and 200 feet easterly of the east line of Tower street to the north line of the Edwin Thompson * propert; thence southerly to the northwest corner of the Pasette property; thence southerly by and with the east line of this prop- erty, to Ledward avenue, and a con- tinuation across Ledward avenue to the railroad tracks of the New Eng- Iand Granite works; thence runnfhg westerly by and with this railroad track to the property line of the Smita Granite company. ence in a southwesterly direction to a point on the property line between the Smith Granite company and the New England Granite works; thence southerly to the northwest corner of a proposed stree thence southerly by and with the west line of this proposed street to a noint in Jine with the Quar- Hill schoolhouse; thence westerly v and with the north line of the sthoolhouse property to Franklin street; thence westerly across Frank- lin street and East avenue to the north line of the+Alice McGrath property; thence weaterly by and with the north line of the McGrath property to the cast line of Fairview park; thence northerly with the east line of the park to_the northeast gorner thereof. Thence running westerly by and with the north line of Falrview park and a continuation of the line 200 feet south of the south line of John street to a point 200 feet east of the east line of Beach street; thence running in e southerly direction parallel with and 200 feet east of the east ine of Beath street to the south !ine of the property of the River Bend Cemetery company; thence running westerly by and with the south ling of the cemetery to Beach streat: thence in a continuation of the line to a point 200 feet west of the west line of Beach street to a point 200 feet south of the South line of Rock street 2 Thence westerly” parallel with and 200 feet southerly of the south line of Rock street to the Pawcatuck river and the town and state boundary line: thence running northerly by and with the boundary line to the point‘of be- ginning. Gen. Herbert S. Tanner, brigade commander, d Nationa) guard, has sent tothe gvvernor request for leave of absence for sixty days, or during the regular inspection period of his command. The reasons assigned for this leave are given as il health and need of rest, 1t is thought, however, by many guardsmen that the attitude of Cap- tain Grant, the regular army efficer, at the inspections already held, in practically ignoring _General Tanner, explanation. Under the Dick military law there is no provision for a state brigade or for such an of- ficer as a brigadier general, and the absence of this recognition has proba- ¢ had its effect upon General Tan- ner. The office has been abolished in Connecticut. and several other states. Jonathan icholas Wood, a former resident of Westerly and a member of ihe Broad street Christian church, and who has occasionally lived for short periods in Providence, dled suddenly Monday at his home in Gilead, Conn., in his 87th year. He left Providence, after g winter's city residenceé, a week ago, apparently weil in health. He was a mative of West Greenwich, ortising mesiue ot syl znmn?l WE ARE NOW AGENTS FOR N. D. SEVIN & SON, Druggists, 118 Main Street. line of Pearl ‘here he 'l.l Mrll July 15, 1822, ' & n July 31, ll“ to Caro- ‘daughter of the Tution, died mine years ago. m::'u typieal of flnt ol boyl ot time born and reared o Since the of hh wllo in 1901 Mr. Wood m with 'I son at Gilead, Conn., but spen winter at the home of his da Mr‘ Cfl B. Parker, in Provi ence. “ e 'ukll;'d r!“ look ta Gflel‘ ‘where he desir o after matiers in cqunection with sprink work on the urm On mdq was_ stricken neumon! Mr. Wood is .urvlnc by lo\l‘r chil- dren, John H. Wood of Gfleld and Mrs. William H. Gooding, Mrs. Caleb B. Parker -nl! Mrs. J. Dexter Hunt of Providen: y five grandchildren, Dr. Cvflrtllnd G. Capwall of Boston, Dr. C, M. Lula W. and Carolyn Tlmn‘hll! Parker of Providence, and by great-grandchildren, Sheldon C, nnd Btfiphen T. Parker. Local Laconics. Arthur N. Nash, was in New London Tyesday on jury duty. udge PBlias B. Hinckley held a ses- sion of the probate court in Pawcatuck Tuesday. The Fifth company is planning for a collation after inspection next Monday evening. The new North Stonington road will probably be completed the latter part of next week. John J. Smith, first assistant keeper of the Ol& Orchard shoal lighthouse, is visiting relatives in Westerly. Frank Donohus, who made the trip around the world on the battleship Rhode Island, s home on ¢urlough. Charles Perry and Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of Westerly are members of the board of trustees of the Rhode Islang Temperance league. One of the moving picture houses in ‘Westerly which was closed and recent- ly reopened has closed agaim on ac- count of non-paying patronage. Beginning next week, two daily trips will be made over the Pleasant View trolley branch for the accommodation of workmen employed on cottage work at the beach. Charles J. Dutton of Westerly will make an address in the interests of the Rhode Island Temperance league in the Plymouth Congregational church, Providence, March 14. Senator Arnold of Westerly intro- duced in the senate Tuesday an act providing for the issuance of bonds of not more than $100,000 to fund the town’s floating indebtedness. It was referred to the judiciary committee. Analysis of the vote in Westerly shows that there are 1581 qualified voters. Of this number 1,246 voted for governor, voted on license, 289 did mnot e on license, 33 did not vote at all and 46 voted, but not on license. The proposition to settle the misun- derstandings relative to probating the will of Miss Ellen Burke has failed and it is probable that the will is to be contested at the session of the town council today (Wednesday) that sits as a court of probate. Yen Lew, a Westerly laundryman, married Saturday evening Miss Ida Blixt of Brooklyn, N. Y., the ceremony being performed by Rev. W. L. Darby of the Astoria Presbyterian church. Mr. Lew_attends Calvary Baptist church in Westerly. In connection with the instruction of rmers throughout the state with reference to spraying of trees for the killing and prevention of the San Jose scale, there will be ctical demon- stration Friday at the Hill farm Ashaway, under the direction of the state board of agriculture. The dem- onstration will be from 12 to 2, with lecture by A, B. Wikkinson at 12.30 BRIEF STATE NEWS Westport.—Herman Petrie shipped last week to President Taft six quarts of Compo Mill pond oysters. 7|'ymeueh.—m-hog Brewster will hold service at St. Peter’s church Sat- urday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Thomaston.—Eird lovers on Monday noticed about town several Canadian birds, among them the red grosbeak. Meriden—A party of Middl: n of- ficials were in this city Monday in- specting the workings of the local po- lice department. Stratford—James Sandford killed s woodchuck Monday and nighthawks, robins and other birds have been seen about his place. Signs of spring. Danbury—This 1s ths fitty-fourth day of the tieup in the hat trade and the forty-seventh actual working day that has elapsed since the trouble be- gan. (Bridgeport.—The net receipts of the quilting bee given last February by the Mary Silllman chapter, D. A. R. are $77. This will be taken to Wash- ington t> aid the Memorial hall fune. ‘Watertown.—Interest has not abated concerning the institution of a new tank in ‘Watertown, and another mes: ing in the matter of organizing the in- stitution will be held in a few- days. Wi !{st. ‘Walter J. will lomrc on the ricks day before the A O. H., at city hall, o mmd.«wm B mwn. a former ‘has been re-en and chakmuur ot place church of New Haven. HQ wll It OM time organist in the and Presbyterian churchu xn thu eity. Winsted.—John Crilley of New York, who came to Winsted last week with his ‘wife to visit relatives here, has bought of Francis Sage, aGministrator. the estate of his father, the late Thomas Crilley, on Rockwell street. It ;2‘ |;‘l(‘nde.‘rnav.)d, that the price paid was His Favorite Expression. ) “The press of this country is being Russianized,” says Mr. Bryan. True the Commorer has had to print a good many election articles beginnmg With the Russian “We regret to report.”— Deryer Republican, Automobile Painting " and Trimming Carringe and Wagon Work of all kinde Anything on wheels built to order. “Sines nodi-uro-o fire -Iuiela destroyed the /Shannon Building, of which we were tenants Febraary 9th, we hac been constantly endeav orm,tomlnrmuhcram stock which would fittingly compan with what we have always shown. " We believe we have succeeded, and on SAT- URDAY, MARCH 13th, we will opena NEW STORE witha FRESH, CRISP, NEW STOCK of HIGH GRADE MEN’S WEAR at 101 Main Street, gext door to the Western Union Tele- graph th'ép-, where' we hope to merit a fair share of your patronage. AND WORK RIGHT, PRIC The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streer. apriéd FOR THE BEST ALES aand LAGER Go To “The Plank,”s Frankiinst. O’'CONNELL & SHEA. Telophone 5id-4& DR. JONES, DENTIST is mow open for practice at 35 Shetucket Street with a Complete New Equipment. We cannot believe that because of an un- R avoidable change of location the consciencious efforts of fifteen years to build a business on the better claq of merchandise can all be wasted through the misfortunes of one night. MecPherson, Hatter — Farrier — Haberdasher NO SMOKE g Bl ¥ 'P::::. ::.3. Great Shoe Bargains | —— = mobR — Adams Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Mark Down Sale! Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueirs : Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, LADI;S' STREET SHOES and DRESS SHOES at real bargain G, & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes prices Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- P 9 HOOL SHOE! & ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, GHI‘I‘."DQR;.;NO and MISSES®’ SC and DRESS IOES at deep e e D i gl My A. A, ADAM, Norwich Tewn. Telephone 447-12. eotéa COMMENCE NOW To Select Your Spring Wall Papers We have them in all grades and prices, all new, including our Imported Papers, and at all prices. Also Mouldings and Paints, Decora- tions and Muresco. Now booking orders for paintin, paper hanging and Jecorating P.F. MURTAG H, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone orders. mardd Remov_al_ Notice We have recently moved from No. 321 Main Street to our new store, No, 283 Main Strest, where we will be pleased to see our former patrons as well as any new ones who may faver us with their patronag, The Shetucket Harness Co. Tel. Connection, 283 Main St. feb27d BOYS' SCHOOL and DRESS SHOES at money-saving pri MEN’S WINTER-WEIGHT SHOES sharply cut in price to close them out. MEN’S PATENT and KID SHOES, broken lots, cut to bargain prices to close. WARM FELT SLIPPERS and SHOES, one-third off. Our entire line of Best Quality Rubbers, Boots, Shoes and Overshoes, the kind that wi at bargain prices in this s: Shoe fhe Family Now and Save Money at COSGROVE'S BIG SHOE STORE 206 Main Street FRANKLIN SQUARE, Tel 544 NORWICH, CONN. BARGAINS IN PAPER BELFAST LINEN WRITING PAPER, per Ib. BELFAST LINEN ENVELOPES, per pack 10c BOX PAPER ........ TOILET PAPER 10c pack, 1000 sheets, good quality, enly ... Watch Repairing done at Friswell's 6 packs, 500 sheets (full count), for speaks for {tself. jan22daw SPECIAL--50c Gas Burner Outfits, complem 390 ot AVANARIUS CARBOLINIUM .55 Wood Preserver Destroyer of Chicken Lice and Mites THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street M: A. BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut St. MARIETTA Have youmether? Bhe s the sweetest thing you There is Only One s““Bromo Quinine’’ That is ' Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. ever saw and sells for ten cents each or eleven for one dollar at the cigar-stand in the Wauregan House Always remember the full name. Look g for this signature on every box. 25c. - THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., J Proprietors. DO IT NOW is the best thing any property ewner can do. Don't wait until cold, dad weather comes before making neces- sary fall repairs. 1f you have new work begin today by getting our fig- ures. STETSON & YOUNG, 18 Gentral DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In chargs of\ Dr. . L Geers practics 161 M, “gz‘:':h lutl:nmnv‘i:h. C lain ol onn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 252 “ Whart, oGtiod | feblodaw You don’t get a pound of dirt with every shovelful of COAL you buy from us. No! — ALL COAL ls mere or less dirty when It leaves the mine; but every pound e well soreened befors we deliver it ‘Phone, i The Edw. Chappell Co. NORWICH, CONN. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWATYS Iy STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-13. Branch Office—Lewis’, Shannon Bldg. oct29d LUMBER —— Tlll.ct!ob.hdu‘ll'hml prices, too. Remember we always carry & 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 #izes family coal. Lumber for bulld~ ing purposes. 5 Central Whart, 84 sept1sd COAL ana WwOoobD C. H. HASKELL Tel, 489 "Phones 402 87 Franklin St, 68 Thames 8t Jn.nl"d The Vaughn Fuundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street. Jan22d The Best Dollar's Worth is what most mrll are looking after todu and the fellow who cannot give workl g under a strong handica; Thn I?D to my business—PLUMB- only ask for & chance fte pron my ability to give it to you J. F. TOMPKINS, fun1td 67 West Main Street. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, WMBZ Franklin Street. DENTISTRY Teeth Without a Plate is the greatest boon of modern times, T wish you could understand t ence between having teeth with a plate and teeth without a plate, One is fir comfortable and lasts a lifetime; the other covers the roof of your mouth, destroys the best part of the taste. One never falls down; the other often does. Where it is necessary to wear a plate, DR. SYDLEMAN will make you one that will fit. * HOURS: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10-2, “Ici on parle Francals. All work guaranteed. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, 237 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. Norwich, Conn. Tel, 856-4 Lady Assistant. jan15d * We Are Receiving Our Spring Patterns of Wall Papers . and Interlor Decoration and will be pleased to show them. The styles are especially charming and the colors in great variet; Also Upholstery, Lace Curtains, Window Shades and Furniture, The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street, Norwich, Cenny