Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1910, Page 6

IOWAYS BUY THE GENUIRE CANTERBURY RECEPTION. Gussts at Heme of Mr and Hyde. CAUSE OF ‘Washington, Nov. 23.—Ordinary ta- salt in the sugar which they used | fever at the patients according to ‘was responsible for the illne: of the midshipmen at the naval acallemy at Annapolis who were supposed to have Been the victims of & splieful piot con- elved and executed in the culinary department of the school. Such was the conclusion reached following a chemical analysis of the sugar here today in the laborators surgeon general of the mavy of the navy department are to belleve that the salt found its way into the sugar purely accident and that there was no plot at all of the Officials | inclined| b There are academ in a serious reports rece urgeon General Stokes. hoid epidemic, of course, are lation 10 the contaminated | surgeon m made | during the a I | an te enoral ects nore cases L week a supposed . but ng milk ined the gel v the end of* the eriod of inecilation 1 consequenti o _nd all passed. of the fever ma ILLNESS OF U. S. MIDDIES Ordinary Table Sait in the Sugar Which 'They Used— No Spiteful Plot. now 22 cases of typhold and four of the condition, ved today by that a few devel Tesult hav incy nger, w e con- hie belfeves that ery wonth the NOARK Solicitors to Sound Publ of Btreet Lights—Local Firemen At- tend Stonington Fair—G. M. McGaw at State Hospital. Tha V. I A. will send solicitors over the village 10oxt week to Zse what fhe papular opinion s regarding lighting. At present thers is about enough funds to carry them through mext month. Guests of Stonington Firemen. ‘was the reception given by C. 5. Hyde at their home Mrs. My and Mras The Noank Fire company went Stonington Wednesday evening to visit e fair hold thers by the Pioneer Hook: and Ladder company. The Pioneers met the visitors at the car and, headed by the fife and drum corps, paraded tp e 1l. The doll exhibit was espe- than a hundred years old. tainment wam good, end the be much pleasure with thelr visit. on Subject | to | closing night of Ladder v i ne | Toy clally fine, one doll there being more | Gel LI the Wire, he enter- | "#sday '8 had, ( G I3 —Noank Company as Firorcen's Fair Closes Successful Run Vi ors— The Toy Shop Repeated by Request. Waednesday evening the cor ath oved the n; ir astic crowd wh evening's pleas ied in the the entertainment. es proved mo: W ones were added. cream booths w By wpaffal request of “hop was repes night eorse Ha Ve | fore, Pioneer was gl pplause thir &h‘; o a en ough nove d several The Tey Shop Repeated. he cak well pa lic the e of Wed- for Londoa and Miss L. of Hampton. orchestra of Canter- Mre. Barris, In and pianc Mr. and Mrs. ag attraotive dec@rations deing of choysanthemums was secved. inciuding Bamn, celery, rolis, cake, n fursished by nt recently in- Prive of Porkchop. The of pork L become - % Miaciard Lor the meas. @f prosperity sa the price of B Banel o Whes: ubed ia e Tnan Lfln Star. Net Necoseary. 1s Darricaded {n o Rotel westing & play. et up the barriers ® to lst Aim do It POISONED BY PIN PRICK ra 840 1 bed a little picn- -my.x d lnee. -v-‘l Ta wisich oaused 1 T8 s chort Giems 1oyl polsoned_and wwollen 1 could TR it I mifered Imtenee painy —— ¢t day or nigh ed, con- mhl grew worse no relief in anything. n--n-d«i the Cuti- using the Cuti- - to directions ed that I slept ‘b itahing, burn- in my llmb graduall sore began to he: M-» suffering euch as I had endured, the gellef was wonderful. I continued the Westwent several weeks =l{-—’-:m ery was the re- yecommend the Cuti- E’“ : Whers fo Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY * St aod Tooor Dutioura 'Dhu.u Potter Westerty Branch a - .Thres Milllon DeMars oston, Mass. .Three Million Doltars Ower FIty Thousand Accounts. Lfberel, courteous and eMolent in its | menagement. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L. B. CRANDALL co. novIed Waesterly, R. 1. Doy Tour Shoes and Hosiery and get & soupon on the Plano to de €iven away at PURTILL’S ~ON THE BRIDG) City Phafmacy Try eur lce Creawm, Soda and Cel. foge Ioes whils waiting for ysur o 86 Canal St. Westerly. R. L Hwramtinhen 3001, ‘Weils, O. D., Optometeiat. FOR saim asven-scom cottages. sitanted in Bgte of the compect part of 1, each heving foot asia “Soth Raving vacant thet can be secured at 83 it & purchaser de- Baviag .heat, elsotrio plumbing. Inspection W. Coy Meal Eatate Co., fedlia AR DIAMONDS It will pay you weil Weaterly, R. L to get our on Dinmonds, 100se or mounted, purchasine. . i CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerty Jowsior. ol Harness Suppli " Fastory Made Haraess HEAVY AND UGHT HARHESS MADE BY HAND, G‘g Tis dnd o » Werk s Our Specinlty. | Bemeysl-da Basketball Games Arranged. gemen of basketball for next week. Ar- rangements are being made for & geme here with some out of town team. Captain and Mrs. R B. Lambd are entertaining Mr. and Mra. Farl Wilsoy, | Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Tyler of New { London are vistting Mr and Mrs, C. L | Fiteh on Spicer avenus. in Ledyard. der parents, cox, Harold_Germain of ®uest of Mr. and Mre, ty. Mr. and Mre. Sidney Wil- Nellle, have returned ven, and Mrs, James McLeod. London are at Waterview { day. { day with griends in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Williams of Mys. 018 Mystie today, ‘mmds in Bridgeport. Dr. Has tain and Mrs. W {_ Mr. ard Mrs gmests today of Mystic friends. alter Rathbun. What Next? stin no passenger {ually. we supposs will be complete a porte-cochere and outdoor porches—Chicago News. Don’t Want Recount. Los Angeles, Cal., there thints of ‘Washington Star, After Mitcho: pect mail del Mitwenkes Sentines. by aeroplane. Danger In Delay Kidney Di Mrs Calvin Roach is visiting friendws | | Miss Floremce Wilcox has arrtved | from Massschuserts for @ short visit to Hartford i the Sanford Dough- ing her som, Chamrles T. Chester, and | famity from New London. Local rela- the day with her, Mrs. MoLeod and daugtter, Miss from New Ha- where they were guests of Mr. M. and Mra. Daniel Halloran of New | t cottage to- | N Mise Eleanor Lamb is spending to- e are gucste cf Postmaster and Mrs. G. E. Andre Mr. and Mrs. Clamd Chester are in Miss Elizzbeth Hurst is the guest of | o v Rathbun of Yale is spend- $ng the hollday with his parents, Cap- Orlando Clark ~are another bimgest yet and most {raxuriovn steamship is planned. Event- | mel without a golf course, sleeping 1s 50 well pleasad with the cenéus figures that nobody asking for a recount.— we may ex- e Are Too Dangerous |, Manager Bdger Ashbey prmises gvma? jer Noank Visitors. At State Hospital for Treatment. '| The dolls were P G. M. McGaw, who is st the state | Eivilis RicheriSn Dais; howphal for treatmrent, is no worse, and | Ulzen, Doily: Muriel Y ie waing norishment better. The doc- beur‘ Sleanor Lathrop, Annett tors will operate soon unless he shows },\»\ Wood, Bethina; Constance more improvement. Anna MeDowoll. Suzette, Guests and Travelers. . Christine Adie Fli; owers, | Helen Anna- Em Haley Ka- Wi Hildegarde; abeth Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Crandall of Josepli, 4z Providance. inle; Yope Huley, Aletha Zel- Ths Woman's Msionary aciety w!fl?““ Slbyl. eien Higging, Dot; Ma meet. tomorrow aftarnoon with Mps. W, | Kelley, Dmyle hn MecDonald w 1. Spicer on Spicer avenue. Jack _ Hor ttie Tdith Lathre Nr. and Mis . Chatles. Bmtson of |and Miss ims were favorites, Groton are with Friends In town to- | &nd Geor w hit as G day. M. Piers e maker. Peg- Mr. and Mrs. Wikiam Ounninghem | €5 the Was exceptionally good, are entertaining their daughter, Miss |J0Bn Haley acting as Peggy. The Manal Cinmingbam, a teacher in |5l In Toyl as Analy rendered Bpriugneid, Mess \anie Graham, while the dolls sang A W. Perkins and C. H. Fitch are |O¢lizhtfully the chorus from Toyland. sperding the hollday with Dr. and Mrs | They' responded o an encors with Ba- Fred Fiich at East Hzmpion, Gonn | byland, which showed carsful training. Mr. and Mrs, Stlas Weaver have as | Mary iKsiley as littis Miss Muffott was #heir guest Miss Sadle Weaver of New | Vary clever. as aiso were Little Bo- London {Peep und Jack Horner. A quadrille 5. A. Brown i spending today with |and fincy march were also done by friends in _Providence. Hia mother, | the children. Mra. L. D. Brown, hes been thers for| 'The fine exhibit of dolls was visited zoms time. by the crowd. The Noank fire department accepted the invitations exten them, com- |ing in uniform, bringing with them their friends. The parade of the iting and local companies made an | teresting sight, a e marched | corps. ' g the three nights sev- | eral thousand people attended, many | zoming from neighboring towns to as- Mrs Josephine Choster s entertain- | s | I I T te P a ui n in poor was parents, Nominations on pend Thanksgiving in No Rev. C. J sn Wednesd lain clock. ndergon were death Mr. Champlain an operation. health ever si as not considered unmarried and lived sk had ch, wi STAFFORD SPRINGS Citizens’ Requisition Papers win C. Rohrback, Bigamy. T Issued for Charged ist the volunteer firemen in their un- rtaking, whicg proved most suc- esstul Personal Mention. Mrs. Annie Daboll of Hartford is uest of her mother over the holi- Mr. and Mrs. Otho Sullivan an ir. an's brother willima Entertained at Whist. The T. M. T. whist club was enter- ined T evening by Miss An- e Denizon at her home on Elm street the young ladies spending a delightfui vening. = Refreshments were served. he club will meet at Mrs. Henry yes' next weelk Prof. W. O. Turner of Willimantic s the zuest of his cousin, Dr. Charles faine. Mrs. W. P. Griffin will be the guest f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. weet, at her former home in Provi- | ence r. and Mrs. Frank Grandy will on returned from Bos- Sudden Death of Horace Champlain. The many friends of Hor: Cham- to hear of his sud- morning about 9 recently He had b ce and h dangerous. th his icket— With As the borough election which 1s to take place on the second Monday in for Norwich Peeple to Neglect. December, 1s non-partisan, the cit- izens' ticket will be the one in The great danger of Kidney troubles | (1 fEld The hominations made are % that they get a firm hold before the | hurst; et e e sufferer recognizes them. Hezalth is/poleon Pe nibal Alden graduslly undermined. Hm-‘mm»vt’j‘““""”';( \'x'l:x‘»"«'\“ for one headache, Vousnes: eness sore N A, b readache, nervousness, lamen: sore- | treasurer, William H ness, lumbago, -urinary troubles, |tor, Daniel J. Hanley: bai dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease |J. Haves: registrars, 'H. f w in merciless successto on't | Vid Bissett sors, M. P. J. Walk- follow in merciless succession. Don't | nest K, Taft, H. 0. Butterfield neglect your kidneys. Cure the kid-|hoard of relief. H. el - Anithony neys with the certain and safe remedy, | Adams, Georse J. T o z=h | Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cursd |committee, Charles F. Chandler, Lott | O'Halloran, people right here In Norwich. Miss Amy M. Wilcox, 38 McKinley | Charged With Bigamy. Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: “Doan’'s At the request of Charles Phelps Kidney Pills are entitled to my highest | ;.- attorney for Tolland count o - SERELY T - equisition papers have heen issued endorsement. Off and on for some time | by Governor Weeks to have Edswin (. I was annoyed to quite an extent by a wrback brought from New York to @ull, heavy 4 + loins and | Stafford Springs, where he is 1 S TaaY. o ns and | % charge of bigamy. Rohrback wa kidneys. T bad similar | jpapried to Mary H. MeCarthy of t experiences will realize how much | town June 909, ard a child was misery - and inconvenience this com- |born to them a few week 0. At the 4 "eiided fand 2 time of the marriage Rohrhack plaint caused. A friend, knowing how | NS, O (HE TR b I was troubled, recommended Doan's|Carrie K. Kalback of R Kidney Pills and 1 procured this marriage ni plac from N. D. Sevin & So 5. 1892, He wo children by this They proved effe woman, Superintendent n of the Fa sale L. a1l deulers. P N s i cents. Foeter-ilh (& o i A, o New York, sole agents for the D - the . States i for thirty Remember the name Doan's ot ke A, B oXhGE Napoleon FPero | gome = York on a few dsrs business iri Mr. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis, say o ‘ Wlber's Baney and Tor 1o st Granted Licence This Time. than the hest. tle writes us: “All | The co ommissicnr have those that i t it think it is the jeranted anoti iouor lieense in Staf- best for conghs und colds they ever |ford Sp: Thie to Alfred had, and T think it is stili more thaa |D. Bernor vivese nlace of business the 'best. Our haby had a bad cold |is the Rocky el i an East Main and it eived him jn one day. Pleage |sirest. M. T wis refused a accept thanks.”— The Lee & Osgood i]ics A Sear uzo nn the ground of Co, being an unsuitable perso» Ed- | It =) | How the Holiday Will B Observed— | Affairs on Thanksgiving Eve in Local Homes. Today, a legal holiday, the banks and business places will be closed all day. The postoftice will keep its ustal Holiday hours, 6.15 a. m. to 10.30 a. m. and 5.30 p. m. to 6.30 p. m. The money order window will be closed all day. Many reunions will take place and meny will leave the village for the da A’ union service of the Methodist, Baptist and Congregational churches il ibe hield fn the Methdist church. Rev. A. F. Earnshaw will deliver the sermon At St rick { Beld. In the morning there will be a Toot- ball game between the Canmonball team of New London and the Corinth- fan_club of Mystic; in the afternoon a tosketball game between Stonington n tic will take place in St. Pat- rick's ha’l. Social Affairs Wednesday Evening. Thanksgiving eve was a busy time for Mystic. Invitations had been sent out by the big four—Attorney Benja- { min H. Hewitt, Ralph Passamon, Geo. Costello and Frank U. Barber—for a dance in Gilbert balland a large num- Fckstein's orchestra. Marl’s church and St. Pat- church special services will be responded. hed music. Froshein Singing society the nniversary of the society was There was a large attend- including guests from Stoning- New London and Westerly, and | ance, ton, New Fspiry’s orchestra furnizhed music fos dancing. i At St Patrick's hall the fair was | largely attended. A fine musical and | literary programme was rendered the | first of the evening. | Village Vareiti Stonington lodge, No: 26, I O. O. F., | met Wednesday evening. The first de- gree was conferred on one candidate. Misses Florence Callis and Gertrude | Farmer are spending a few days in| South Framingham. | Miss Helen Jacobs left Wednesday to_spend the holday m Boston. helps to perfect cocking. Makes Biscuit, Cake, Pastries, Crusts, Light, Delicious, Wholesome. Best families, world over, use it. indicator always show: rewicking. light and ornamentai. Deaiers Everyuhere. | among the first of the colonies to in- % | | East Weymouth, Mass, Marshall Purdy of Sumeld Institute the guest of his parents, Dr. and | irs. A, M. Purdy. Waterman Wilcox of Wallingford is the guest of his father, Orrin Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gilfillan and‘ daughter, Marion, and Claude Gilflllan the spending Thanklglvmg in West- fiald, Mass., with Mr. Gilfillan’s mother, Mrs, Charles Gilfillan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodge are the colony owned siaves and disposed of them in thelr wills the same as of any other property. Cases adjudicated in the Connecticut | courts connected with the siave trade | were told of and it was shown how about the time of .the revolutionars war the sentiment against slavery he- zan to manifest itself. Many clergy- men maintained that slavery | wrong and ought to be abolished, and in | in consequence of the everlasting dis- ! of | sa Brooldyn as the guest of his parents, | cussion kept up against the institu- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dodge. tion the first anti-slavery law was Charlle Avres of New Haven is ¢he | by the general assembly of | guest of his aunt, Miss M. L. Ayres. This provided that yall siaves | Ervin P. Mercer 1s in Hartford. Brief State News Bridgeport—Richard L. Swain was installed pastor of the South Congre- gational church Tuesday night. | Wallingford.—The borough election |\ took place Tuesday and resulted in |/ every man on the democratic ticket being ‘elected. | born in bondage after that date should become free at the age of 25 years. This was one of the very first laws | of its kind enacted in the states and | it worked so wel so that at the tim slavery was dome away with in th Danbury.—Danbury for a couple of hours Tuesday morning was enveloped in a fog, the density of which is sel- dom equalled in this local Hartford.—Gov. Frank B. Weeks has approved an order from the adjutant general's office on the state comptrol- ler for $1,609. for office expenses. unsightly and sore, can be quickly healed and greatly Plainville—The master barbers in town have decided to close their shops Thanksgiving day. They kept open Tuesday evening until eleven o'clock improvedinap- pearancebythe Milford—Dr. J. 8 Walker of Tdle. slde was awarded a prie of $50 for having the best exhibit of dent corn at the New England corn exhibition at Worcester. Now Heven.—Nels Nelson. the lo- | cal aero; e builder. has been elect- od a member of the Aero club of Am- ica. He was_indorsed for the club by Charles K. Hamilton. Waterbury.—Rev. T. M. Crowley, “This is an idesl preparationfor | | DDy of Ne¥ London, fhe former pas: | @ keeping the skin smooth and {{ | tertainment siven in St. Thomas | g white and the complexion fair ¥ | parish hall Monday evening. and beautifal. It is a fine, greaseless, fragrant toilet cream. A mild, harmlees bleach, which every woman who values her ap- pearance shouid use regularly. I Fair Haven.—James A. O'Keefe, son of Capt. Willlam O'Keefs of Station A, has been appointed a deputy col- lector of internal revenue, with head- quariers at Danbury. He is a gradu- ate of Yale. A. D. 5. Dy i Meridon—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. i hs: o ¢ Pepper, for many years residents of i 5) this city, now of Newark, N. J., on | Tuesday celebrated their golden wed- | fing al fhe nome of iheir son. Will- | gmith, the Drugman, 205 Main St. | T e e Pitcher & Service, 253 Central Ave. | Essex.—Miss Cora Tadd, daughter | Lerow’s Pharmacy, 376 West Main St. | of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ladd, proprie- i tor of the Griswold house, and Arthur Willard L.ovell, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Willard M. Lovell of Windsor, were NEWMARKET HOTEL, i marri .Il Tues afternoon at the 715 Boswell Ave. i Sl gl EFirst-class Wines, Linucrs und Clgars. | New Haven.—The annual meeting Meals and Wel Bl e venan | order. John Tuckle. Prop. Tel 43-5. | of the New Haven branch of the Con- necticut Indian association was held | Wednesday in the chapel of the Unit- { ed church. Alrs. Sara T. Kinney, state president, spoke on the new work of THERE 1s no advertising medium !n | Tastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- etin for business results i Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard are spending Thankegiving in New York |slavery this state. Few present |state forever, in 1848, theie were, ac Miss Phebe Burns Is in Providence. |were aware that Connecticut was |c 5 to John Hooker, 17 slaves liv- | Mr, and Mrs. W. L. McCausland are » the statc | visiting friends in Melrose. troduce slavery, but they were also story of how the blacks of a | | Willlam K. Holmes of New York is | told that the state was among the very | town elected a negro “governor” each | | the guest of his paremts, Mr. and Mrs. | first to banish the institution from |year was told in detail, and that there | | W. K. Holmes, the commonwcalth. 'The early hietory | were several of these’ “governors™ in | | " County Commisstoner B, F. Williams | of slavery in the colonies was deecrib- | the state at one time. The clection of is spending Thanksgiving in New |ed and of how the leaders hoth in a governor took place as late us 18520, York. | church and state were excessive slave | but the custom 1y died out, and Mr. and Mrs. Louie E. White are in | owners. Many leading ministers it amounted at its best to little more tha ticut was Godirey D, | that town. tieman. educ were living in ti was | 1874. The largest slave owner in Connec- Malb sétween ift n | n farce. | | of Brook- and estates ngl who owned slaves on_ his extensive He was an Oxfor: nts section as id that at Press. | Telephone 553-5 Bristol You Can Woerk Near a Window\ in winter when you have a Perfec- tion Oil Heater. It is a portable radiator which can be moved to any part of a room, or to any room in a housz. DE Absolately szckeless cfid od)yL": REECTIO SMOKELESD Yken you have you do not have 0 work close to the window. wish, and be warm. dull winter days in the full light near the windov,, witaout being chiiled to the bone. 1f 7ot at yours. wri to tre nearest czircy Standard Qil Company The Perfec: gives heat, and with one filling of the font burns steadily for nine hours, without the amount of cii in the font. cap, putin like a cork in a bottle, is atrscked by o chain. heater has a cool handle and a damper top. The Perfection Qil Heater has cn automati flame spreader, which preveats the wick from being turne high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back, so the wick can be quickly cleaned. The burner body or gallsry cannot become wedged and can be unscrewed in an instant for | The Perfection Oil Heater is finished in japan or | nickel, is strong, durable, well-made, buil: for service, and y=t (Iacecperated) The Vanderbiit Race AND THE CAR THAT WENT THROUGH POPE-HARTFORD This is the Car you want to drive. Call for demonstration and particulars at The M. B. Ring Auto Co., for descriptive ccular the stove, which is usually far from the You can work whcre you You can work on n Oil Heater quickly oke or smell. An The filler- This 2-lockiny 23 Chestnut Street FOR SALE OR RENT Property at 124 Maple Street--Cottage of 8 rooms, mod- ern improvements. Six tenement house at No. 381 West Main Street--four 1o six rooms each. Large barn and shed, No. 381 West Main Street. suitable for 20 horses, New cottage house, St. Regis Avenue, “Potter Manor,’ eight rooms, all modern improvements One smail store, steam heated, 14 Thames 3treet. GOAL DFFIGE, FOR FULL PARTICULARS CALL AT A. L. POTTER & GO. 18 Broadway rear of the Connecticut association among the Oneidas of Wisconsin. i NEGRO SLAVERY | Was Once Common in Connecticut— { Frederick Calvin Norton Tells About | n the parlors of the Congregational | church in Bristol Friday evening the | | members of the Men’s brotherhood | heard an address delivered by Freder- | {ick ¢ n Norton, the local historical student, who spoke on Negro Slavery |in Connectic President Henry E. Cottle of the brotherhood presided, and introduced the speaker. Mr: Nor- ton dealt in a _comprehensive manner How’s This ? ward fo; not be . O, rsigned, own F. | the last 15 and believe him perfectly honor inail business {ransactions and financially able to tarry out any obligations made WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's ( Cure ig taken inter- acting directly upon the blood Sold by + Hail's Family Hexamethylenetetramine Ts the name of a German chemical. | ome_of the many veluable ingredients | Foley's K Remedy. He: methlenetetra is recognized medical text hooks and authorities as | a uric acid solvent and anti-septic for the ur T.ke Foley's Kidney Rem- edy promiptly at the first sizn of ki ney trouble and avoid a serious mal- ady .The Lee & Osgood Co. Wonderful Gven ™ they all say. Cooking Easy QY