Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1910, Page 2

{GH_BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1910 A Geod Example. Tudge Coit of New London requests ] the police of that city when making | raids on gambiing and similar places 10 arrest the frequenters as well as the | proprietors nd emlpoyes. He says thet there i practically no legal dif- ference batween the man who runs a game and the person who patronizes B 1t that Just view Is' followed out in New Londen the city will be- come more noted for correct livingy than it now Iz and an example will be set for other-communities. There has sen_altogether too much’ partiality in, wforeing gumbling laws aboat (ho} altention to the interesting talk of Mr. Da This (Friday) noon he will h carries with it two pollin: speak at the New England granite | S, in each district, each elect- works. {ing o’ representative. 1 It has been a d by the West- In the F t district there are four erly Ministerial association that at the | candidates for the office of represent- | Sunday ices in the churches, spe- | ative. They. are Joseph T. Murph cial reference be made to the import- | republican, Andrew Farrell, democrat ance of working and voting for no- | Thomas H. Peabody, prohibition. and . . license. In order that the church peo- | Thomas W. Biddles, who was defeated Bured by Lydll E. Pink= | may attend the no-license rally | in the republican caucus, independent. in Bliven opera hou Sunday eve- This is the new district and in which kam’sVegetable Compound be suspended. a lively contest. the combination be- | Milwaukee, Wis, — “Lydia E. Pink- | 4 ar RN ing an effort to defeat Murphy, the bam’s Vegetable Compound has made | spou1d Westerly vote in favor of | regular republican nominee. who won = 5] e a Well WOmAN, | jicanss, or no-license, next Tuesday,|Out over Biddles in caucus. The | and I wouldlike to |it is probable that the town council | Strensth of Biddles at the polls is an 1 Lvlllhewhollwoflg w ant license to established m-ug‘\;fi"qk"K(\\l:‘“;\ua'rz_nrl‘i- 5= ":‘L.(,( s txklx‘«;t it. sufferes under the general state laws, | DI olting froi e, caucus momi- ?:m:zfenulfletroub!e | s0.that it will not be a violation of | fiee Will strengthen rather than wedk and fearful painsin | 2w for a drugsist to furnish intoxi- | 0 his chances of election; while hi e Dk liawting 1iquor strictly ‘medicinal | 0PPonents claim that many who voted my back. Thadthe TR OTCT breserip- | for him in caucns will abide by the best doctors and | caucus action ard vote for Murphy. they all' decided | "“t"is .ccording to a ruling of a for- | In the-Second district: there is no that I bad & tUIMOT | ,ner town conmetl & orime for a frag. | Febublican-independent candidate for in addition to my |gzist 0 have a drop of whiskey, bran- | the general .assembly, and ‘the re-elec- female trouble, and | ds, 1 or rum on the premises. It rru._u ‘-A_.-\‘lqw‘r‘] H. Langworthy is there- advised an opera- |is ‘cliimed, however, by local men |fofe practically assured. =~ tion. Lydia E. |learned in the law, {hat drugeists are | 19 RouiecaRil o e ey Oie Pinkham s Vegetable Compound made | pernitted to carrs in stock for purely |, (ne Second dlstrict voters will cast 1l woman and 1 have no more | {00C e F e b oS a | thelr ballots in the Town hall. These ache. [ hope I can help others by | total of two j“”,s re have been | Places are not far apart, both being \ling them what Lydia E. Pinkham’s |, tunces when lesser quantities were | l0¢ated near the boundary lne of the egetable Compound has done fOr |aeized by police officers, under author- | districts. me.”” — Mns. Exyua ImsE, 833 FirstSt., |ity of search warrant. but in these | TR Milwankee, Wis. cases the supreme court of the state | At the regular meeting of the Sev- e above is only oue of the thou- | has n no decision, the prose- | enth-day Baptist Missionary society, did not ¢ ite to xtent | board of ‘managers, held in Weste, ds of grateful letters which are A number of the workmen gave close ning, the regular evening services will | NO LICENSE CAMPAIGN IN WESTERLY IRev. S. H. Davis Addresses Workmen in Granite Shed| —Arranging for Two Polling Districts—Seventh Day Baptists Assign Dr. Grace I. Crandall to Chi- | nese Mission Field—Jesse Greene Caught in Shaft- %ng and Seriously Injured. Rev. Samuel H. Davis gave a no- | district polling places in Westerly, license address in one of the sheds of | next Tuesday, made necessary by the the Smith Granite works, Thursday |redistricting of the state, W %«h in- noon Mr. Davis spoke for twenty | creased the members of the legislature | minutes, ending when the whistle call- | to one hundred.” Under the new plan ed the granite workers at one o'clock. [ Westerly divided into two legisla- tive district: Wi which gives to Westerly representatives instead of one there are about 600 voté There is Mass.,which prove beyond a doubtthat | ¢~ vy tate interpretation of | the treasurer and corresponding Sec- Lydia E. am’s Vegetable Com- |iay. 1t is said that W is. the | retary were approved. The correspond- pound, made from roots and herbs, |only town in the state where drug- |ing secretar, ted that thirty-four detually does cure these obstinate dis- | gist's licenses are not issued by the |churches had been heard from with pases of women after all other means | town council | pled: of ovéer $4,000 for the suing | INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY For the first time there will be two the schedule for salaries and kindred matters relative to the work in China, have failed, and that every such suf- — i .wlar‘ : : ; ring woman owes i1 to herself to at | The building owned by James A.|,[f Vo3 unanjmo isly voted to extond st giv a E. Pi '8 Vi elch, and move rom rosd. to L9 PrcC 3 Sy ble Compound a trial before submit. | L 507 Freeh Bo t sidonalle level |aid in the Lienoo, her salar ing to an operation, or giving up ;.nt "TON O PO e expectation | 10 De $600 a year and trav ex- 1ope of recovery. that the ie of the street is to be | Penses rs. Pinkbam, of Lynn, Mass., | | cercd iy feet S eicdtrar Ank The committee appointed at the an- Invites all sick women to Write |hil| which would place the Welch Dual meeting to consider a candidate her for advice. She has guided |, ,iidine on the new le | for treasurer to fill the vacancy caused thousands to health and her It is probable change of grade | DY the resignation of George H. Utte; ndvice is free. lin the street will be made “oon as | Submitted the name of Samuel H. Da- C % bnadien There are two hodaes on | I8 of Westé The committee stat- ~ = | the new Town hall site. and when the | € that Mr. Davis would accept, pro- mnm,w vn decides to build a new Town hall, | vided he was not required to . {and a c house in conjunction with | (B€ duties of the office until J thm m Bu in sttefl [the stata, these two hotses must o, | 1911. The report of the committee was | They are in good comdition. too good | 2ccepted and Mr. Davis was unani- B T B . and will probably be sold { mously elected. AT TIOveR . SWas : | . The committee appointea to consider Westerly Branch Capital Three Million Dollars | Surplus Three Million Dollars | Over Fifty Theusand Aceeubts. | bera and efficient in its cment irteous mana Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes AF SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL CO. Waesterly, R. I. , il ~2.40 Wl Dont Pull Out ose Gray Hairs thzm to their natura! color. and Hosi H, It never fails. Can be ured without the Plano0, b8 ¢ geteation. IS NOT A DYFE ven away at Thousands have used it with wonderful results for twenty-five years. Your mon- ey back if not satisfied. Send 2c. for books ““The Care of the Hair and Bkin,” Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N.J.,U.S.A REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES Buy Your and get a fhss PURTILL’S ON THE BRIDG City Pharmacy 36 Canal St. Westerly. R. L i > and recomm by k Cream, Soda and Col- waiting for your car. our Ice Eatablished 1901, Wells, 0. D., Optometrist. vision corrected by the prop- ent of ienses. Room 9, Pot- iy Biock, Westerly, R. L | = — | Are You Just Hungry for Some FOR SALE | Good Coal ? com Coltages, situated | Harol er adjust ter Langwort Two meven HAY’S HAIR HEALTH will restore $1 and 50c. bottles, at éruggtsts made report. The committee recom- mended that the salary for men with families be fixed at $1,000; for un- married women, $600; that an appro- priation of $75 a vear be made for child of the missionaries (not three in number to a_fam- hool age, five to sixteen s be granted mis sionaries for eighteen months, for v men, after seven winters and six | mers’ service; for men, after | winters and seven summers | that when on furlough missio | paid_at o half of - - ght service ies be the rate | alaries, and necessary travel { ing expenses to frem the field. { The report was u 131y adopted | Jesse Greene of Quonocontaug, em- ployed as engineer at the Niantic quarry of Joseph Newall & Co. was brou, to the Westerly hospital, on Thursday, in a serious condition. Fe | was oiling some shaftin > black- shop, when his clothing was he fast revolving shaft, and |b n to the roof of the shop . as there was not suf- between the shaft and the | ficient roo roof for the passage of his body eene’s call for help cted Wal- | ter Potter, who imm sly shut | down the engine. With the assistance | of John Dinwoodie, Mr. G was | taken from the shaft Eriggs was called and it was decided to bring the injured man to the W 1y hospital | where he was attended Champlin and Smith. My fra Greene sustained compound of the left forearm, a fracture of the left scapula, a dislocated clavi- cle on the left side, laceration of h | right d apd the right eyve is ed. He was also proba internally. The physicians are opinion that he will recover s other complications develop. Mr ne is 52 sved of age and I een Qifferent parts of the compact part of o §ftereqt, parts of e compact part ot Chappell Co. Serves It a-la-Cart siraet front, and both ng vacant This is the kind £ Coal yo S€0 xha adjoining (hat can e ssoured at iy gor when the mammoth yein s reasonable ces if a purchaser 8- | 1 & be b sires. Uv; h”[“"b hen!,’ lllr:tlrlo :’ve‘:ll!'r‘:‘n‘nz in the history of ghis mo plumbing nspection 08 - . nvited | You will like it very much. Frask W. Coy Real Estate Co. e S febldd Westerly, R. L 1 - | E. CHAPPELL CO. | ' 1 get our: l. {ces on TMamonds, 10ose oy mounted, | u m e efore purchasing . i vdda CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweler. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNE MADE BY HAND, Hand Mads Work s Our Spee s and aii Harnecs Suopiies car- M 1B #8oc Factorv Made n stoek at $12 and up st 1 N. . SAUNDERS. Removed to 44 Weat Broad Street Telephones. w SR SS ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket S'. Telephone 163-13 WS GARAGE, 330 Main St., Westerly, Cars %o rent; storing of cars: com- plaie repair department. Full line of s.ppiles. Tel. 336, nova3d oct29d CALAMITE COAL It Belivered te Any Part oi Norwich the jie that is acknowledged to be the sesc om the marke: HANLEY'S FEERLESS. A telephone order wil recefve promp: sttention. D. 4. McCORMICK, 80 Franklin 8t HECKER’S Prepared Buckwheat at CARDWELL'S burns up clean. Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 mayldd COAL and LUMBER cesia 1y the Feautiul vaiiey of Wyomins, | 1a Penn., lies the beds of the finest An- thiscite Coal In the worid We have F p. secured & supply of this Ceal for this | - - Eeason Ty It in your ceo. 0, to - Pr-L. B LaPierre |57 i g 3 w ihe agents for Rex Flintk lass emmoved to 194 Central a ue, | Rootlr ;,e:m- of the Lest roofings Known . coges Bighth strest. Hours 1-3 and | 0 the trade. £ %% ®y wpecial appeintment. JOIIN A. MQRGAN & S“N. {flfl » | delephong BAs . aRclid h - T e e ¢ - Wharf and 150 Main Street. | at e plant twenty-five | vear: | Local Laconics. | Samuel Prince of New London visit | ed relative Westerly Thursdasy The town councilmen met as a boa of canvassers Thursday evening ar canvassed the voting list to be used in T sday’'s electjol punty commissioners will give |a hearing to more applicants for li a license in Pawcatuck, at | to be held in New London today (Iv | d | r n Bliven opera house, { afternoon. and the town comm | h as speakers ex-Gov. Jame Louis A. Waterman, and Thom of ex-Governo: ss from the Second dis years by any ome individual were shown by Michael E. Madigan who has been hunting in Morris the past few | days. There were thirty-four. Middletown.—The walls ou the south building being erzcted by the Connec- ticut company for the machine and blacksmith shops and offices on Kings avenue are nearing completion. The LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Civil Service. | Mr. Editor: The following letter was | sent by the Connecticut Civil Serv Reform association to most of the can- didates for state senator and for rep- | resentatives in the several towns where The Bulletin is reported to be the best medium for reaching the maximum |T00f on the main barn is now being number of voters. A few names were | Put on. not obtainable by the ass ation, and According to government re- por George P. Dunham, two Ttalians from the cholera infected dis- {letters from these gentlemen would be \ appreciated. | Gew Haveh' C I 'tricts of Italy are located in this town. ‘( Donr S My e Qetober, 1010 | He has been instructed to watch out e R e AR 4 for them and prevent any spread of | statement from you as to your attitude | {pe gisense. toward the bill providing for the intro- j duction of the merit system into the | o - 1 | state service? This bill was continuad | Y ey | by the legislature of 1909 to'the forth- coming session, and in the event of - | your ‘election” will be one of the mat- | | ters on which- your poesition will be | | important to the stat> and to the peo- ool | ple_whom you represent. | The bill, in brief, provides for the | | hment of a state civil service | t whose duty it shall be to | y suitable tests tha capacity | - “appointment to | ble institutions | ‘The water way — the comfortabie of th orm the duties they | way of traveling. | seek to . Offi s who are elect- Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- | 2d and e who are appointed by the | ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels 10r or by the legislature will not | that have every comfort and conven- | B juired to submit to the commis- | ience for the traveler. | tests. All such tests must be| A delightful voyage on Long Island made according to_publi Sound a2nd a superb view of the won- | must ‘be practical in | derful skyiine and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of Fast 224 Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7 a m | must relate to tho | rairly test the r | persons tested to di which will v of the - duties h they sez2k to be appointing officer is his _selection from of the position to wh appointed. The required to mak amd e three candidates oW by i among the (hree candidates shown ve| Farg Norwich 1o New York $1.75 place. Removals may he Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, appointing officer for any f Agent, New London. Conn. augtd | efficiency or ty to pre { form the dutie the ‘posi All Water Route movals for political or_religic | are forbidden. Offic the governor or the be affected by the terms of the bill, TC we have said, but the governor may | oxtend the system to other state de- | partments or imstitutions than th specified in . the bill. subject to same limitations. The provisions of | o the bill are applicable to and may be | but are mot imposed on any : ex | cept by majority vota of its own ele | tor: ty -for saying that this statement of | the bill (which was drafted by this a : A sociation) is a fair condensed state- bnflxce"edl irf-lz:dl JSadosseeras ment of its objects and of the powers | S R it grants, will you kindly send s . promptly a statement of the attitude g 0 2[‘;“;?’;“‘;‘1‘"' Thursdays. you wil l'«.\‘r\: toward it when it comes New Y‘Ol‘k [‘,‘er z‘z ‘.Eil!t River, foot hvfl\r»‘\r\‘!\v in ](1)‘" »h‘g lature? 1 Rooscve Street, Mondays, Wednes- O T oG MO, | @ays. Fridays. at's p. m. A e “Phone cr write for folder, Py P. S. Frelght rece’ved nnill 6 p. @ ; . 3 C. A. WHITAKER. Agent The foliowing gentlemen have swered _and s themsalves Tedly of the measure: | arren G socialist, Gro- ton ; i Lawrence F. Kennedy, democrat, | . Plamford. . PRSI If It's Made of Rubber We Havz It swold F. Morgan, democ sa- | lem. = Somawhat less enthusias but | H B satisfied that the measure is a proper | ome, are the following grntlemen | @ Bear Brand ..... Albert J. Bailey, Norw Y Waorisdckot Percy H. Morgan, Groto In a lat 12 of this J - will »»1‘ Snag Proof ..... published the replies of those whose Rhode Island replies have been delaved and the ! names of all those to whom the in- quiry was sent, but who have not taken | the to reply | m CHARLES G. MORRIS, I sweaters Secretary. Per B. 3 Turtle Neck......$1.25 and $2.00 New Haven, Conn., Nov. 2, 1910. V- 'Neok Brief State News Men's Blanket Lined Working Milford—New Haven County Pomona Coat, water proof, $1.38 was wertained Indian grange in the pari house on | pee 4 v et sday Ridgefield. T » wen @ ALLING RUBBER CO. | t 6 o'clock f Nov. 1 to Apri! | | of Monday ar 191 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. A2 Meriden. cent. of the| | sworn property vhich have been | | nted to the board vf assessors are | | said to be incorre ‘XIE ARE NOW | Bridgeport. ful device is the| | | combination shutter and awn ! ing, t F. E. Domsche | of 1 READY i to take care of all your| of Newington.—The children which the e state require to be made three years will be made in tt school iw New Haven anneunces that Cedar Hill yards two sta T vet bee ane sew noven e Carriage and Wagon > new d will - co: cont tain forty- weis have ot Repairing and Painting, Carriage and Automobile | | Trimming and Upholstering 3 et Hartford. Hartford b e Nationak United St 00 membe M | \ ; \ 1 1l { Watervilie.— | rabbits bro A Safe, Quick H;y fo c‘,e‘a“'s"“‘ .fl]g S[_‘,M Glar k‘} (Recommended by the Gold Dust Twins) [ GORPORATION, 507-515 Horth Main Streal Instead of scouring and rubbing each piece of silver after each meal, put the silver in a separate tin by itself; cover with lukewarm water, to which 2 table~ | spoonful of Gold Dust washing powdeg 1 has beenadded. Set the pan onthe range mmmessss WHAT'S NEW mmm—— | until the water gets to boiling point; lift l HE PALACE CAFE the silver out, wipe each picce with a soft linen cloth and polish with a e AR chamois skin. Silver that is seldom FRANK WATSON & CO. 78 Franklin Street. | mar3d " SCHWARTZ | | lever on top of range, plainly marked ‘‘open’’ to kindle, ‘‘shut’’ to bake. i should be wrapped in Canton flannel. | Have Heat on Five Sides ; of the Oven The HUB Improved Sheet Flue carries the heat to all sides except the door side. It also makes all six covers available for cooking purposes. ‘That is why HUB Ranges do their work so much quicker and better than ordinary ranges which have heat on only four sides of oven and under omnly five covers Absolute control i: assured by the HUB Single Direct Damper. Itisoperated by a Simple, iso’t it? BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich i | Hub Ranges were awarded First Premium at the New London County Fair | MANUFACTURED AND WARRANTED BY SMITH AND AMTHONY CO., BOSTON, MASS. (iarments A SPLENDID DISPLAY OF THESE GAR- EVERY ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS WILL BE HEM. THE MANY SPECIAL FEATURES INTS BIG IMPROVEMENT OVER OLD Service WE ARE MAKING MENTS AND BELIEVE INTERESTED IN SE MAKE THESE GARM STYLE HOUSE DRESS No Buttons or Hooks and Eyes. A Easy to put on. Made Princess with pocket and two reversible fronts. This garment may he used as a dress, kimona or apron. ARE MADE WORKA ON HIP DOUBLE SERVICE GARME: —“THE BEST MATERIALS MANUFACTURI Prices $1.59, $1.98 and $2.15 each. ND For the Cold Nights, Outing Cloth Gowns Complete line of Outing Flannel Gowns, assorted patterns and color- ings, also white, sizes 14 to 20—price 50c to $1.75. Large assortment of Women's Outing Flannel Short and Long Skirts, fine assortment of patterns—price 50c to $1.00. Long Kimonas in German flannel, crepe cloth and Albatross cloth, in all the newest models, good assortment of colorings—price $1.50 to $9.00. Short Kimonas and Dressing Sacques, in all the new materials, fine, choice of colorings—price 50c to $2.75. STAR h 5S¢, dozen TRY STILL HACK AND MITRE € ON WRENCH WRENCHE TRAPS AR WATCHES TIN SNIPS = DOLLAR RAZORS FULL GROWN AXE K. K. AXES, warranted; PLATFORM AND SCOOP to lbs., only RATCH DRILL MOUSE TRAPS THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street 50c—8 inch 60c—1% inc HANDLE (th only) WITH only.. SCALF four The Famous Kayo Is the Lamp of Real Beauty because it gives the best light of all lamps. The Rayo gives a white, 5oft, mellow, diffused light—easy or the eye because it cannot flicker. Y_ou can use your eyes as long as you wish under the Rayo light without strain. The Rayo Lamp is low-priced, and even though you pay $5, $10 or $20 _for other lamps, you may get more expensive decorations but you cannot get a better light than the low-priced Rayo gives. A strong, durable shade-holder holds the shade on firm and true. This season’s new burneradds strength and appearance. Once a Rayo User, Always One. Dealers Everpwhere. If not at yours, write for descriptive Clrcular to the neargst agency of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) WHEN you want to put your busi WHEN 1ou want (0 pul your busi- ness betore the public. (here is no me % bators the public. there m no me- dium het'er than throvgh the advertis- | dium be than through the advertige dug-columns ofThe Bulletin _ “ing ceMsuns of The Bulletin.