Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1910, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Rev. A B. Cristy, superintendent of the Riode Istand Anti-Saloon league says the vote of Westerly aroused his ruriosity. Never in his experience, ho | said_had he known of the license vote to excead ®hat for the general and town officers. He admitted that the ismie was a very live one. but he inti- smied that it was pv no means as Ilvely as the vote indicated. It seems unusual, he asserted, that the voie for license should exceed the vote cast for Mr. Utter for CONE: “Who Re sadd ix Westerly'sfavorite o And §t Is remriable how far ahead of the tatals for general and town officers the Meense total rap. He said he could Tecall mo stmilar mstance The vote for Mr. Utter was 750, for kis democratic opponent 203, the mrohibition candiflate received the total vete for congressman being 1686, The total vote counted on the Heenme guestion was 1110, or 25 more than the vote for comgresman. With | the 47 blank and defactive ballots add- | ed the total license bullots cast would | ineremse the tofal to 1.157. as againsi nd e 1085 congressional vote, making a| tofal of 72 more votes on the license; question than were cast for congress- mam. assuming that there were no de- festive votcs for congressman. Mise Carsline Hazard, former presi- dent of Wellesloy coliege, has invited | Miss Fllen Pendleton of Westerly, the desr and acting president, the profesmors and associate professors of | Thet college. to meet the prominent Ietand educator socielly nexi Monday afternoon at her home in Pedce Dals Among thosa who have been invited Wre the professors and associate pro- fessors of Brown university and the Rhode Island State college. and the mdtes of the public schol syvstem. It is expected that one hundred and ffty ept the Invitation | persons will a At the 37th annual meeting of the Washington Conuty Agricultural soci ety, heid Thersdas at outh Cou; ty fatr grour West Kingston, it was announced 1 sciety is now. for the first time m debt, act ually free from deb i has a bal- ance of more than $3,060 in the viry. The meeting was large! - Vics Presiden in the abyen tsom presented #owed a ba n ths history ey, The attendance each day was larger then any day in 1908, which uj then lsd been a recorf, and Gov- ernor's Asy the attendance ol records. It was potn many fmprovements had been including rebullding 500 feet of fenc Fimer A. 8mith of Wroming E. Davie of Wakefleld were elected Jeiw A. Allen and John tend the New Emgiand corn exhibit at Wervester, Secretars Aller wle a repart relati-e (o (e purchass of addi- tional Jenat or an extension of the fair W, ¥ Saenders felt there Was mest of méke land to provide epace for automobiles. The matter, il power to purebase if deemed ad visable, was referred to the executive ~ommiel e The election of officers resuited as follows: President. Rowland G. Haz- ard: secretary. Jorn A en; treas- urer, Jesse \. B. Watsou: auditor, Frank W. Rohinson. James B Brayman v presidents, North Kingstown Where io Buy in Westerly | INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY ! Westerly Branch | Capital Three Miilion Dollars Surplus . Three Million Dollars | Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courienus and efft management. Bart Schaffner & Marx |° Clothes | ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL CO. Westerly, R. I nev20d Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get a coupon e Piaso to PUR’I‘ILL S | “ON THE BRIIDX 4 at_y 7Pharmacy Try our lce Cream, Soda and Col- Tegs lces whils waiting for your car. 26 Canal St.. Westerly. R. L | Fareld L piometeist ted By tha prop FOR SALE com (oltazes, situnted in 2 Paris of the - smgact part of | t © &0 oot | maant | s DIAMONDS. y you well to get our| m 10086 or mounted, purchasing. A CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweler. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS WAL BY HAND, ERE 25 44 Wese Broad Steeet. Spectalty. cur- Harness GARAGE, S8, Westerdy, "pfi" iina oF WESTERLY’S PECULIAR VOTE Ballot for License Exceeded that for Congressman—Li-~ cense Fee Fixed at $700—Football Player, Pushed by Companion, Breaks Arm—Special Service for Masons —Increased Police Force Talked of. John Babeock, South Kingstown: Al- b Jabeock, Hopkinton; Charles D. Kenyon, Richmond: William D. ‘ross, Charletown: ¥, ders, Weste Philip A, Mone: eter! Charles J. Tucker, Narragans members of executive committee in | addition to the vice presidents: Thom- < W. D, Ratibun, North Kingstown: | John G. Clarke, South Kingstown: G.| i Langworthy, Hopkinton i }. Barber,Richmond: George ¢ Charlestown: Gearge L. Stiliman, | Westerly: W. H. Arnold, Exeter; S. B, Gardiner, Narregansett. Local Laconios. Mrs. Mornis Payme of New London is visiting lotives in Westerly. Several young republicans have a pirations for membership in the town conneil of Westerly Horgee T. Knight, azed $9, died on Thureday morning at his home, near Lantern Hill. in North Stonington. Neeotiations for the purchase of the sraperty of the Westerly Woolen Mill swmpany have not been abandoned. | Hefore the license fee was fixed at $700 four applications for liquor licensa were filod. None have been received | atnoe. Sheldon, formerly of ietor_ of Thayer . is here visiting Already sity W there is tall increasing the of the neces co focce of a liquor license Milton Duckworth, who was re- ed Mo the state semate from Charlestown, was visiting in Westerly iz George the Men's e C iurch upon The Orient a Christian Civiliza | Congressman-e has receiv ed n letter of fon from Thomas T ated dem tic opponent for the office. veral r license, with tation into the saloon | siness, > price xed by the Fugene St nticasii a with Brot Adjutant ¢ has ar that Mrs, Emma Pendleton King, widow of Menry R. King, died Wednesday t iome of Mrs. Alexander The building A big factor® in pany in Ashaway, and may mean the n- of the Ashaway-Westerly ' of appoint \ board of t iouor lcer ¢ Westerly me set for n Paweatuc Masonic or Deborai ¢ at Meth evening. nt in et fell brealk forearm vas taken e to Walketeld Thur morning and fracture was res L by U Brief State News | Morris Cove. Whil: hunting in the| South End s the Q boys shot valuable grey fox. Wothersfield. Tha .f of Miss| Abigall D. n rmally esl- | T ¥ rthda riday) { afternnon 1 East Haddam.—Horac Johnson re- turnag a fey rom a trip to New Yo w is §6 years A4 and ver active 1 New Britain, 711 est »f Philip | bin, late president of the American | Hardware corporation, probated Wed- Beriin. nt s made of | the forthcomisg Richard | B. Murray, a brick n wrer, of | Beriin, and’ Miss Fioren King. | Old. Saybrook.—1i i New Loudon and Mis £ Stiares Wallingford. e number of ballots thrown out In the Jirst ditriet ia hat number fourtecn did not have any k. upoy s i | Bridgeport. John 11 A a G, A, R. man. of 218 Union a ue, has dis- appear=d from his home and fears are antartained that he mav he wandering about in a demented state Middletown.— The Rt. James H. Van Buren, b, Toriu Rico, a sited the | address | at itn Tegular | 1 school build- structure, wae t of about morn - | n th h was of Gain in New. Haven Building: The bullding inspec ffice in New Haven had a b of it last week issuing permits going over the plans filed with 1 for other permits. In all 26 permits were issued up to Saturday noon <nd these provid- ed for building work which according tor sy 1o the ]Y[nh filed will amount to about $107.87: ¢ Is u gain of about $40.- 000 ovar the same vk of last year This Lig gain is sccounied for bygthe fact that 2 nuwne= of singls and double dwelling )¢ the most imodern design snd each la cost 8 con- siderable su Yeen startd within the last few Plans are ot r the new theater at Valoa showing o seating ca- pacity of i not being plain in tabulating STONINGTON Fine ard J. tist Home Missionary Meeting— Error in Stating Election Returns. Thursday morning Frank Brown of the borough was brought before the town court on a charge of intoxication and breach of the peace. He was found | zuilty and fined $5 and costs, $11.48, on the first count. making a total of $16.48, and twenty days in New London coun- ty jail on the second count. He was committad to jail by Officer Ledwith. Entertained by Kindergarten Pupils. At the First Baptist church Thurs- day afternoon the ladies of the Home Mijssionary society met in the church rlors, preparing a box for the mis- sionariés. During the evening they held a dime social. “The musical pro- gramme was given by five of the kin- dergarten pupils, Pdith Lathrop, Lea- tha Zeller, Julia Santos, Marjory Ferrie with Miss Quintard pianist. They sang with “eXpression Come, Liitle ind Here's a Ball for Baby ments were served during the evening to the large number who attendad. Error in Returns. ction returns which came in from the Second district were less than they were. Raymond J. Jodoin for reprasentative received votes Jess than he should and “Cornelius C; for senator. It was due to th The m. Mrs. Frederick Nilson’s Death. Mrs, Frederick Nilson died at noon on Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Morrison, on North Water street. Death was caused by congestion of the Jungs, she ha been iil only four days. For several vears she has made her home here, nning the respect of the community. . Nilson was born in Sweden and s 67 years old. Class te Be Confirmed. he rite of confirmation will be ad- ministered to a class of six at Calvary wa church Sunday at 19.30 a. m. The cere- mony will be performed by Rt. Rev. Benjamin BErewster, D. D. bishop of western Colorado, a brother of Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster, of Connecticut. Bishop Brewster will algo preach and make an address to the class fternoon he will b2 at St Mystic o Mark's in and in the evening at the Sea- ¢ Memorial in Groton Notes. The steam canal boat J. C. Austin, vith consort, which discharged their argoes at Fort Mansfield, salled ves- terday for New York Marcus D. Marks of North Haven, agent of the state board of education, was a business caller in town this week To Welcome Mosb' In the | | MYsTIC il for Frank Brown—Bap: | Surprise on Birthday—Rt. Rev. Bish- op Brewster to Confirm Class—Fu- nerals—Parish Fair Committee. Mrs. Isabells MacKenzie was given .n genuine surprise party yesterday, ndall | figures | The Southern club o univer. whose me m all parts of “ithe south, i to Col, fohn S. Moshy, the famous confeder- ate cavalry leader, an invitation to | meet the menmbers of club infor- ally at the time of his visit to New javen and lecture on December Gth. el Mosby has written the club, the invitation. The com- miitee to receive Colonel Mosby are Catesby L. Jomes, 1911 S. chairman; paton Platt, 1911 H. S. Irons, 411 academic Wood, 1911 law. The reception southern men in Yale to their distinuished fellow southerner will be at the L7ni- versit- club on the evening of De- r 5. It is looked forward to as ¢ the most - aute in tory of the club.—New England Meriden. Mary at St Bridget's convent when about forty of, the members of the Ladies’ ‘Aid society and Epworth league of the M. E. church called. Games were played and music wag rendered. During the evening varied refreshments were served. Mrs. Mac- Kenzie was given a post card shower, she having received over 70 postcards from her friends notifying her of her birthday. Sunday Services. At the Congregational church Sun- morning, the pastor, Rev. A F. arnshaw preached in the afterrioon at 4.30 o'clock a vesper service will be held. Rev. Dr. Bixler of New Lon- don will give an address on The Holy Land. As Dr. Bixler has traveied abroad his address will be a pleasure to hear. Special music will be ren- dered at this_service, which will be in charge of J. Eimer Newbury. At St. Mark's Episcopal church, the rite of confirmation will e tered to a s of candidates at three o'clock by Bishop Brewster of Den- ver, Colorado, a brother of the Bishop of this diocese, who is unable to be present at this time. At North Franklin Funeral. » and Mrs. Ernest Bliven, Mr. and Conrad Kretzer, Mrs. Fred God- and Mr. and M conard Her- are in North Franklin today, mes tending the funeral of their father, | George Avery Bliven. Charles E. Lamphere. The funeral of Charles Edwin Lam- phere was held Thursday afternoon at the home of his sisf Mrs. Frank Smith, and’ was largely attended. Rev. Welcome E. Bates conducted the serv ices. The floral emblems were beau- tiful. The bearers were members of the family. Burial was in Lower Mys- tic cemetery Fair Committees. The fair committee of St. parish has been named as | Parish table, Mrs. Indohonen Buckley; choir table, Miss Mae Bray Miss Haupt: Hibernian table, Mr ! John Howe, Mrs. O'Neil; Industrial | table, Mrs. Phebe Archambault, Miss Dupres table, Miss Fitzpatrick, | candy table, Miss Mc- X Miss McNuity; refreshments table, Miss Sheehan. Grinnell's orches- tra will furnish mausic. Local Jottings. Mrs. Frea Godfrey of New Haven is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C rad Kretzer. left for Roscoe Burrows Thursday a few stay in Boston. 3 ant L. Gilpert is in Provi- ~Misi Carrie Chapman has returned f A visit in_Boston. i Jobn A. Rose is visiting friends edyar Entertains. nk B. Weeks and Week lined at_dinne home in Middletown Satur: t William Arnold sity and Mrs. Shank S. Luther of Governor Weeks Governor F and Mrs the acting presi resident Hadley' sence abroad. The dinner gave the heads of the other collages an oppor inity to become acquainted ~ with vesident and Mrs. Shanklin, who are in the first vear of their residence in Middletown Yale university tary Stokes is Yale during Heartburn, Gas, FIRST DOSE MAKES INDIGESTION GO Dyspepsia and All Misery Caused by an Out-of- Order Stomach Vanishes Before You Realize It—Just a Little Diapepsin Will Make You Feel Fine. nd fills | 3 igested food eariburn, brash or a belch- you can make up vour mind need ‘something to stop food crmentation and « Indigestion. I'o make every bite of food you eat d in_the noufishment and strength ){ your body, you mu rid your Stomach of poisons, ewcossive acid nd siomach gas which sours vour entire m=:i—interferes with tion and causes so many suffers Dys- | ci Sick Hleadscl lidusne:s. Constipation, Grising, ete. Your case is no different — you are a stomach sufferer, though You may call it by other name; your, ch you ez ferment any unhea o trouble a ng almo: A fifty cents at any 3 will convince stomach e mintes king a single Gose that nentation and Sour Stomach is causing the misery of In- tion. No matter if trouble s of the ousness tis, or 7 ‘other name— ways remembe a certain curs waiting at ment you dec P. Dia out order i s, and y any fuss or discomfort ail of any kind of food you eat. Miss Hope Principal of Boston Public Cooking School for 15 years, says of Tcanoes “I have used several makes of ranges but consider the Crawford the desz. It uses less coal and gives a more even leat than any range I ever saw.” The Single Damper (patented) affords the only perfect control of fire and oven. ‘The Oven has no “cold corners” nor “scorching spots,” because of the cup-joint heat flues The Two Hods § in the base, one for ashes instead of the old clumsy ash pan, and one for coal, is a wonderful trouble-saving idea. Patented Grates. Ask the Crawford agent to show you. Write us for circular. ‘Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co. 31-35 Union St., Boston M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. adminis- | NOANK Grace Church Guild Mests for Reor- ganization—Address by Richard Mansfield. Barton Brown Is improving from his recent iliness so rapidly -that he is now able to be out of . doors. The Ladies’ Guild of the Grace Epis- copal church met Thursday to reo ganize for the winter months, at the home of Mrs. H. A. Sherman. Mrs. Eugene Smith has returned to Norwich after a few days spent with Noank relatives. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Melster is ill with a severs cold. Miss Ella Babcock has been enter- taining Miss Gladys Rankin, who has now returneq to her home in Norwich. Fred Wood of Westerly was in town Thursday. James Kuox of Westerly w iness caller in town Thursday. Mrs. Owen A. Williams is spending a short time with relatives in New Lendon. Miss Elizabeth Hurst of New Lon- @on was the guest Thursday night of friends in ‘the village. Mrs. Warren Wilcox _entertained Alrs. Elizabeth Chapman of Poquonnoc Thursday. A large audience listened to the re- marks of Richard Mansfield of New London, Thursday evening, at the ves- try of the Baptist church. a bus- with Mrs. London. Sanford Doughty, who owns con- siderable real estate in the village, is busily employed in repairing and put- ting his houses in proper shape for the winter. Calep Haley of New York Is spend- ing a few da; at the Haley farm. Daniel Halloran of New Worship of Beauty. Millions of dollars are paid out each rear for preparations that will smooth wrinkles, remove moles and darken gray hairs. Women don't want to think they are growing old. They are willing to give any price for anything | that will have the semblance of per- | petuating vouth. It has heen 8o from time immemorial, and will be so until | the crack of doom. It is natural. And | . | men are not in the least whit different | from women in this particalar. The men buy thelr hair dyes and pads just women do. They are mot in posi- tion to point a finger at anybod. With it all we are not the artifices { that make for Deauty rather desirable | | than otherwise? Are they reprehens | ble in the slightest degree? There is no »0d redson in the world Why a wom- | 2n at 50 should be stooped and wrink- led and ‘“tippety.” Look at Sarah Barnhardt and Ellen Terry. Both are > than 50 years of age. Neither a wrinkle. ither is old f themselve: | “beauty’ recipes. bed on face cream and stuck pasters” on_their faces from ime as_occasion might seem mand.—Savannah News. Around the World. Mrs. John J. Nairn, residents of Hartford, They have taken care They have not scorned They have scruf rinkle time to to Mr. ai jme tim Degin Thursday a tour of the world | | which will last two vears. By way i of Canada and the west they will go to Japan and southern Asia, leaving India for Europe about July 1. After | November they will ?rocued to Egypt, Greece, and the Hol Land, they will return in Februar; for a two months’ stay in Russia. On their return to this country they will stop in Hartford before going to their new home in New Mexico, which is ‘nar\- in process of building. Miss Phebe Wilcox visited Thursday | Both are grandmothers. | whence | 1913, | Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Alterations FREE Satisfaction Guaranteed UR aim is to ' give you clean made, stylish, nice fitting cloth~ ing. See our goods, ask for our terms, and then you will realize the advantage of trading with us. Our clothing is Union made and we guar- antee every garment sold. $1.00 a week will fit you out from head to foot. Women's Clothing . ‘ Men’s 149 Clothing Overcoats Cloth_and Caracul Coats | $10.00 to $28.00 $10.00 o $30.00 | Men's All Wool Suits | Women's Stylish Suite $12.00 to $40.00 Women's Stylish Skirts $1.98 to $18.00 Women's Silk Walsts $1.00 to $10.00 $7.50 to $28.00 i | Boys' Fancy and School | 4 Buits | i $1.98 to $8.00 | i i Youths’ Nobby Suits $7.50 to $20.00 Millinery | Men's Hats $250 to $20.00 e Women's and Children’s Men's and Boys' Shoes Shoes $1.50 to $4.00 $1.25 to $4.00 it at any time you buy anything here that does not give émlré satisfaction. I return it and we will refund your money or cheeriully exchange the goods. de- | will | | | | STYLE 526 I PRICE $1.50 l MALWORCESTER meet with instant favor. This is not unusual, for every woman is quick to recognize that which assures her a stylish, graceful figure, true corset comfort and abso- lutely perfect fit. ROYAL WORCESTER Corsets are Sold by Leading Dealers from °1 to °3 and may be had in either batiste or coutil. Batiste is ldeal' if very light weight is desired. But whatever material it is cut from, every ROYAL WORCESTER is scientific- ally designed to beautify and improve the type of figure for which it is intended., from: Ask your corsetiere:’or ROYAL WORCESTE R« 1 FRoyal Worcester CorsctCo. STYLE 56o—1 STYLE 450 I PRICE $2.00 ] PRICE #1.00 l PRICE $2.50 Nov-RUSTABLE CORSELS ERE are six of the most popular corset models of the season. Wherever they are seen and worn, they Tnnumerable styles to select Maiers afso of| BON TON Corsets *3u* WORCESTER, MASS. ADJUSTO Corsets!3an Our Improved . Bronchial Lozenges s will give immediate relief in all cases of Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all affections of the Throat and Lungs. Large Box 10c a! DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Strect, octsd e BFURS stock on hand of the above, and 10‘ TO ORDER move 1t we have made quite a reduc- Aii kinds of Fur Garments made ln‘ tion in the prices. It is a good time to buy no order. We also have excelient facill For the benefitnf Eastern Connectis ties for redying, repairing and remod- | cut ladies who mean to attend the batl, Also Paints, Muresco, Moldlngs, and a general supply of decorative mate- | ojyno pyrs to the newest shapes at | Miss Adles will give up her New York MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Sealp and Facs Spagialis IN TOWN THIS WEEK. flals Fainting, Paper Hanging and |5 0% (% e’ Prices reasonsble, | time this wesk, and will return to Nor- 11 will be in Winsted soon with a|wich Tuesday. Telephone early for P. F. MURTAGH |1arge new sample line of Coats and!appointments. « I, s Sets. Watch the date. i R / i | WILLIAMS, 38 Allyn St., Hartford, Ct. | 152, . | 92 and 94 West Main Street. 1 Manuracturing Furrier Since 1874, - | 210 West 111th St., New York: Telephone. unidl oizeq Telephone 704,