Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1909, Page 6

Dies at Stonington. Thy assembly hall of the Westerly a dumping ground high school, attractively decorated by the class of 1910, and filled with pu- pils and friends of the school, was the greeting to the contestants in ‘the girls’ annual prize speaking contest, which took place Thursday evening, the or- der of events being a= follows: Piano solo, Valse Caprice, Hofman, by Miss Julla’ Callahan; prayer, by Rev. John G. Dutton; Anchored, Wat- son, by High School chorus of seventy five voices; Saudders MecGlashon's Cotitrship, Kennedy, by Miss Jessie M. Qt&ndl!h Ginerra, Anon., b) Migs Mz rie J. Papolia; The Sch Guest, Carlton, by Tougherty; tenor solo, Shadowtown, DeKoven, by Howard S. Pember; Mary Elizabeth, Ward, by Miss Mollie Randall; Flagging the Cannon Ball Peike, by Miss Anna B. Ahern; The Bridal Chorus, Cowen, by high school chorus, Miss Callahan, ac- companist. There were two prizes, $15 and $10. The first was awarded Miss Mollie Randall and the second went to Miss Marie J. Papolia. The ju were Miss Fanny T. Pen- dleton of Westerly, formerly teacher in the Hornelisville, N. Y., high school; William H. Holmes, Jr., superintend- ent of Westerly schools, and Princi- pa] C, P. Kendall of the Wheeler school, Nerth Stonington. Clyde Owens, formerly of Westerly, and one of the best players on the Capitol team of the Providence polo league, is pictured and praised in the newspapers, In the opinion of many the Capitols is the fastest five ever de- veloped in the state among the ama- teurs. “Owens, the big rush, is good enough to go out and with a little coaching make a good representative in the fastest company in the world.” A number from Westerly will go to Providence, Monday, to witness the game to decide the league champion- ship between the Capitols and Nolans, Dr. Thomas E. Robinson of Wester- ly, president of the Rhode Island Vet- erinary Medical society, and many of the members, attended a public hear- ing, Thursday, by the house committee on special legislation on an act creat- ing a state board of veterinarians and regulating the practice of veterinary medicine, surgery and dentistry. It was get forth that already many states had passed such laws and that it was proper that the profession should be protected and incompetent persons prevented from practicing in the state. Xo one ghould be eligible to member-4 s, ship on the board unless havin been in active practice at least five vears. Dr. Robinson said Rhode Island was Does It Cure Why Does It Curé Not because It Is Sarsaparilia, but because It Is a medicine of peculiar merit, composed of more than twenty different remedial a effecting phenomenal cures of troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and bowels. Thus Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures scrof- ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous- | mess, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and builds up the system. Get it today in-the usual liquid form or in ehocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs. WINNERS IN WESTERLY CONTE Prizes in High School Speaking Awarded Miss Randall and Miss Papolia—Westerly Development Company Organized—Death of Mrs. Mary Allen—Alexis Mar-|: tel Appeals from Jail Sentence~-John R. Dunham for persondd not qualified to practice, as mnearly every other state in the cast regulated the profession. .The Westerly Davalapm-nt company with capital stock of $100,000, whose purpose is to carry on a general real estate business, has been incorporated, The incorporators wre Charles Peérry, president of the Washington Trust company: William Clark, president of the William Clark mills of tde Ameri- Frank A. Sher- an, of the firm Sons _company, builders and <ontractors; John Cham- plin, physician, and lavge owner of real estate; Jumes A, Welch, leading liv- ervman and interested in real estate and manufactures; and Frank W. C extensgive owner and dealer in real es tate. Miss Bridget McGlynn, housekee for John F. Vose of 55 Mechanic as received notice of the death | ary Allen, at Lin- | suburb of Plainfield. Mrs. been il for several weeks held in Lincoln this (Friday) morn- ing, and the body will arrive here in afternoon for burial in the eld St. Mi- hael's cemetery. Besides her sister. Mrs. A\ll('x leaves 4\\ es Judge Oliver H. Williams held ses- sion of the Third strict court in Hope Valley or the consid- eration seizure and sale cases tried was upon Constable Charle Alexis Martel »d the finding of whiskey, and a » cent. of al- The liquors to the state t case quantity ¢ ning 15 p as cide cohol & were and feited e of Isaac E. tteplace the llis, pharging with Keeping a town of Rich- otion of Attorney Led- to April 8. omplaint of Isaac El Martel was charged with s intoxicating liquor to Fdward Attorney Ledwidge withdrew A 2u a plea of nol accused was adjudged d all costs and to be imprisoned | s & Washington county | an appeal to the| furnished bond of Another charge nent continue, C. ed a common nued | Laconics. | ked up 1irsda sk il ) ostponed until this | | | to incor SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT! In order to accommodate my customers who are waiting for me to start in business, I have engaged Room | 85, Wauregan House, to display my Spring Woolens. After April 1st, when the N. Johnson corporation will be dissolved, my stock of goods will be displayed at4 33 Broadway, the present quarters of the company. DAVID F. PULSIFER & GO. i g { this cf porate _the General Fire l-&n company of Providence, First Selectman Henry A. Stahle of Pawcatuck is to be clerk of the board &1 selectmen of the town of Stoning- ton, a place made vacant by the death of Selectman Eben P. Couch. Miss Bessie . Bent, formerly of Charlestown, aud one of the few sur- ng members of the Narragansett trlbe of Indians, died Thurusday morn- ing at the home of her brother, Jo- seph Bent, in Westerly. Rev. John Stewart, secretary of the Rhode Island Baptist state convention, is conducting a series of meetings in the First Baptist church. These serv- ices will continue for ten days, and are in connection with the special re- ligious work throughout the state. John R, Dunham died at his home in Stonington Thursd: morning, aged He was for several years teams- ter for the Atwood Machine company, but has not been able to work for nearly a year. He is survived by a widow and four boys John I Dunn_of Westerly, secretary of the state 'board of agriculture, has been elected secretary of the house committee on agriculture and mechan- ical arts, There is no salary attached to the ]\DS}UOH “Farmer” Dunn, as the young attorney is familiarly call- ed, announces a hearing next Tuesday on an t relating to the care and preservation of shade trees. Rudolph Ayers in building a fire in the kitchen’stove at his home in the | Maxon building in West Broad street, shortly after 4 o'clock Thursday morn- ing, filled the room with smoke, and | the windows were raised for the smoke 10 escape Just about that time “Han- n” Ryan happened along and sent in an alarm from box 46. The P. S. Farber hose company responded, but oo, \BRIEF STATE NEWS 3 Eridgeport.—Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn er, celebrated her $9th hirthday Wednesday. Danbury.—The flag on the city hall is fiving at half mast today because of the death of Dr. Frank P. Clark. Thursday was the ng hids for the furi for the government Torrington. day for recei ing of supplies building here. Meriden.—David Hayes was arrested Wednesday noon on a warrant which rges him with pool selling in v on various dates. Wallingford. —Rev. Wlavel Ph. D, LL. D. president r ) college, p hed at Tuesday night's ce at St, Pavl's church. Winsted.—Four members of the state police force have been in Winsted looking for : derer who is wanted in another seat of the state, Westport.—Prii ipal Marcus White W the ew Britai Normal school ursday evening Library A Teacher’s Dilemma.” Middletown.— The beautiful shade trees around wn e bleeding- from the wor infi the spikes used tod by the and telegraph line- Monroe.—High winds of ate have caused 'a number of .damaging fires HALE S | The Old Slandby | By its time-tested merits, its uniform success, prompt ac- tion and clean taste, Hale’s || Honey of Horehoundand Tar || has become the standard || remedy of its kind. Recom- | mended 3s a safe, simple and effective remedy For Coughs&Colds | ____ ANl Druggists HONEY| of Houholmd and Tar T Pike’s Toothache Cur: in One Minute OUR BUSINESS CARD (Ohverse.) Est. 1837.——1898 Inc. The Edward Chappell Company, NORWICH, CONN. umber and Coal Purchasing solely for spot cash enabl Ofiice, Wharves and Yard: s to sell at Lowest Prices. 44 to 76 West Main Street (Central Whari.) Branch Office: 150 Main Street. tocal and Long Distance Telephones at each office. Over. (Reverse.) GOAL With our Large Storage Capacity we carry all sizes (including first-class No. 2 Chestnut) in Coal, Steam Coals. Hard, Medium and Free Bituminous Coal. LUMBER Burning. Our roofed floor space alone is several acres in extent, ber. We carry the largest stock 1d Spruce Timber f many kinds eilings and Walr Oak, Ash, Black W ‘White Pine, North and Fenze Posts dows, Blinds, W and@ Casing (molded and plain) Stair Ralls, Newe and of dlfter, Flag Poles, Door: Joint, Shing uding faney 1 t (of many nut, Cherr, arolina Pine. Veranda, (of varieus woods Frames and Sash, Mantels, and Plinth Blocks, Ihreshl.olds, Moldings ( House Trim” generalls 1 low and Cased Pantry Drawers. Over. and shelves, Genuine Blackymiths’ iring dry lum- on, including ngs, Flooring s Siding, Chestnut, patterns), Win- Shelving, Base » Treads and ar and fan lling Paper | a later date. | clauses the ideal woman. | | be the passessions of 4 woman who had £ peiinl New Britain.—The Mason Tenders' union, claiming that Sam Napoli, a hod carrier, had taken contracts for mason work, voted this weck to oust him from the union. 4 Trumbull—Prof. and Mrs. Charles A. Wheeler of Storrs will visit Trum- buli grange this (Friday) evening. Mrs, Wheeler will talk on “Domesti Science as Applied to the Farm Hom Prof, Wheeler will give a talk and demonstration on some “Principles of Physics of Interest to the Farmer. New Haven.—The dwelling and lot 397 Chapel stree{, owned and until re- cently occupied by 8. Fred Strong, cashier of the Mechanics' bank, was sold Wednesday to M. Antonio and A. Serino. The new owners are to con- vert the house into a business block with stores on the first floor and tene- ments on the upper floors. Mr. Strong a short time ago moved into a fine new residence on Edgehill road. TUBERCULOSIS CATTLE SHIPPED INTO CONNECTICUT. Statement Made at Hearing Before Public Health and Safety Committee. Hartford, Conn., March 25.—Carloads of cattle afflicted with tuberculosis have been shipped into this state, killed and sold for fiod, according to statements made at the hearing this afternoon be- fore the committee on public health and safety at the capitol by Repre- sentative Knight of Salisbury. He was speaking in favor of the bill providing for an inspection of all cat- tle, sheep, swine, goats and slaughter- housel and a post mortem examination of all carcasses of animals to be used as food under the supervision of the dairy commissioner, under the stipula- tion of the act, and providing a penal- ty for violations thereof. Dr. Knight asserted that tuberculosis caitle from all over New England was shipped in. to the state from New York and Mas- cachusetts. He knew of one man who had bought a lot of such cattle just to kill and sell in Connecticut. ‘Health Officer Wright of New Ha- also favored-the measure, as did Representative Fisk of Newington and others. Cattle Dairy Commissioner Av- erill said that there was no law to pre- bent bringing into this state of dis- eased cattle, and advocated some meas- | ure which would require the cattle brought into the state to pass a tuber- culosis test. The disease, he sald, was an insidious one, and often cattle which looked sleek and Yat were af- flicted with it. He would have all cat- tle inspected at slaughter. Fred Zebb of Granby, who formerly had been a butcher, favored the idea of inspéction, and presented a bill for the consideration of the committee which would provide for thé appoint- ment of not more than five deputy in- who should have authority to act immediately in any case of vio- lation they found, and who should be continually “on the road,” as he put it. Conditions he knew of, hé said, call- ed for such inspection. R. Willard of Madison opposed the bill, because he believed certain feat- ures would work to the detriment of the smaller concerns in the business. He did not believe that cattl gre the Tablets to the Norwjch read “Doctor’s Daughter” to others we would say, only means through which tulfrculosis was spread. Atttorney J. B. Tuttle of New Haven, representing the independent butchers, believed that it was not possible to car- ry out the work of inspection under the provisions of the proposed measure, and advocated inspection by local and unty health officers. He opposed the whole bill on the ground that it would work injury to the small dealers. George I°. Burgess of New Haven, representing a large packing concgrn, said he believed heartily in.inspection, but thought the blll under eonsidera- tion crude, and pointed out that it made no provision for federal super vision. He also objected to the cl of ten cents per animal killed whi the bill would impose. ENTRANCE AND EXIT FROM ROOMS WHERE LIQUOR IS SOLD. Bill Now Pending Before E | mittee Characterized as “A Fool Bill” —Hearing at Hartford. Hartford, Con We offer you the and Young Men’s Clotl afternoon, which provides that for -customers. every | trance to and .exit from rooms where |§ liquors are sold shall open upon and. be | ent to a publi reet, except in | of reputable hotels, drug; | .n!nm' Our styles are gists and 'WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE In announcing that we have made arrangements with the “DOCTOR'S DAUGHTER” Thc‘ noted writer of Iealth Notes, whose articles on health and’ hygiene have appeared in the leading daily and Sunday papers of New England, to distribute her famous STOMAGH-RITE public. a combined stomach and liver remedy, comes to our store with a great reputation for cures periormed. writings need no Read her writings in your own paper, come see our window display, and try the remedy. THE BROADWAY PHARMAGY, ENGLER & SMITH, and SMITH, The Drugman. There IS a Reason! and the best reason in the world why you should make your Easter Clothes—Manhaitan Clolhes. largest an«i mo Jldr‘ have ever assembled lwl' \um selection. the fit and finish of our are perfect, and our prices are the lowest. ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHRO?, Office—ccs, Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-13. Branch Office—Lewis, Shannen Bldg. d LUMBER 7'he best to be had and at the right prices, too, Remember always carry & big line of Call us up and let us tell you about our nnL H.F. &A. J. DAWLEY maylid J. A. HORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well ulecu‘ line of all Stomach-Rite, which ‘s You who have introduction ; sizes family coal. dulld- ing purposes. 5 Central Wharf, Tel. 885, sept19d COAL ama wWOoobD C. H. HASKELL 489 'Phones —— 402 87 Franklin St 58 Thames 8t Jan12a PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns, No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street, jan22d The Best " Dollar's Worth | {s what most people ars looking after today, and the fellow who cannot give it 1s workiug under a strong handica That applies to my business—PLUM ING. T only ask for a chance prove my ability to give it to you, J. F. TOMPKINS, junila 67 West Main Stre: ta T. F. BURNS, 'Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street, “marsd Removal Nolice We have recently moved from No. § | 321 Main Street to our new stors, No. {283 Main Street, where we will. be pleased to sce our former patrens se well as any new ones who may favor 8| us with their patronage. The Shetucket Harness Co. Tel. Connection, 283 Main St. feb27d lect rent of Men’s and Furnishings we assort S hoes We Are Receiving Our ‘Spring Patteras lof Wall Papers e rments America, made especially whoesale dealers. Our clothing is the very best made in and Interior Decoration will be Beginning his argument, he safd that et by B. KUPPENHEIMER & CO 1,.1.»“4.,. to show them. The styles are the provisions of the hill were the most e Uy 5 i S A . especially charming and e colors Irastic that h;-'hd r!\,-‘r}]hfl}udhnflared' ALFRED BENJAMIN & CO. . in great varlet;u Also Upholstery, that the committee should, if it had the | - . | Lace Cur Window Shad d power, refer it to the building commis- | G H. LAWRENCE & CO. e e T e o sion, and if no such commissien e ’ N SRS Ate £ ¢ L ! 4 od one siould be created, because the the foremost clothes makers in the country, bill would require every owner of places where liquors are sold to remod- el his building. He was asked by a member of the committee to read the bill, which he did, it thereby developing | that the measure did not provide that all entrances or exits be closed, but that those for customers’ use open up- on a public street. He took up the question of what constitutes a eustom- er, and said that it would be very diffi- cult to prove whether a man had been a customer or had entered the place for some other purpose. He was asked by someone In the room whether such a measure, if passed, would be constitu- | tional, and he replied that while it | might be constitutional, it would be an invaild exercise of the public power by | the state, a distinction he said which the lawyer on the committee would | recognize. Frererick T. Orr opposed the meas- | ure. | H. H. Spooner, Rev. G. D. Egbert of | South Norwalk and Rev. C. S. MacFar- land of the same city appeared for the | measure. Other measures providing for chal- | lengers, box tenders and counters in | votes on license and no-license and | providing for a v on the license | questiop on petitiowof mot less than | 10 por feent. of the legal voters of a towr} were discussed before the com- mittde. The hearing was continued to The Ideal Woman, Dr. Lyman Abbott defines in seven As the terms may be condensed, they call for a wom- an who Iz the slave not of fashion nor the dressmaker, who is not afraid that | work will spoil her hands, who wears shnpw In which she can walk, thereby | | getting. her color from exercise instead | of the rouge box; who develops her love of beauty in her home, who is| “industrious, sympathetic, energetle. enthusiastic, motherly and a true friend.” | | | The doctor’s specifications demand a | great deal, but nothing which should be ‘regarded as supernormal. They con- | tain no references to ability in the art| of vhythmic breathing, nor to a vearn- | ing for the ballot 1 the required | qualities are so h t they might nely ths an aftermoon of considered whether ha ll never Special Values in Men’s Spring Suits $10.00 to $25.00 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Stors in Eastern Connscticut Devoted Exclusively to M:zn"s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel. . The Fanning Studios, 131 Willow Street, Norwich, Cenn, feblodaw ROGERS PAINT Has greatest covering capac- ity and durability. Accurately made of the best paint materials by the best machinery and In the most modern d beet equipped paint and varnish plant in the world. See us when in need of Paints and Finishes of any Kind. - Ve can tell you what 1o use, how much to use, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS. 056000 & CO., 45 and 47 Our Hats, like our clothing, are the kind absolute satisfaction both ance and wear. All here in Derbys and Soft Hats. $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, that give to the wearer, in appear- styles are in Other nrecessities as Shoes, Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Etc., are here in the laiest spring styles and afiract- ively priced. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY not she ought to smoke in and had never courted the public, apnlics ion the adjective New World. B adva York When Parker Was Right Judge Park airs of the ~ de are confldeni our Wi pub- He doesn't think that this con- | Bread caunot be excclled. Give us & gress will establish free trade. He is | trial order, right in that respect, at le x«-l"vum-{ novad 20 Fairmount Strest. Hy hia Tnquire Ples, Cake and | Commerce Sireat, Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, ! flclnrfl. and Photographs ; rk legislature has pass- ed a bill establishing a farm for refor- mation of women, 1285 before the public, @lum better thap through the advertis- 0§ celumns af The Bullath WHEN you want to put your busi- | there is no me- | l 49 Shetucket Street. tramed In the best possible . ot oct13d ‘3. J. C. STONE. Prop. |reasonable prices. A ‘new st of o, Frame Mouldings for the spring season, WHEN yaut to put vour bu NORWICH FRAMS wo""" ness be :w ¢ there is no me-'| 16 Thames Street, Potter Building, e B e b 3 {0k “columaa' 4 The Bilstim T | maraia Onen svenivgs, Tel 3