Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1910, Page 6

Absolutely Pure The only baking powder | made irom gyrnl Crape HoRium, No Lime Phosphate | i BALTIC Close of Mission for Frenoh Speaking Young Ladies—One Hundred and Fifty Form Socisty of Children of | n the past | sive ceremonies to & clos Personals. Mine se Foster Pawtucket & local visit E. Dion, who hes been 11l is slow reguining Als health e Gladness comes w standing of the tran many phvsical flis wh r under- re of the efforts. s efforts— pleasant efforts—rightly directed and | assisted by (he axative rem- | ody Syrup of xir of Senna. Its beneficial ¢ cts are due to the fact that it is the ome remedy whick prometes in cleanliness without debilitating tho orzans on which it acts. To got § 1 effects al ways buy the sufsctured By the Callr: X | —_— - | Smesentaaneina sreitan seseeoisases sensenaons Khere 1o Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL T oase UST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital . Three Million Doflare Surplus Three Millicn Doliars Over Fifty Thouzand Accounts. MBeral, courieous and efficient in mansgement. i Hart Schaifner Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL CO. & Marx movesa Waesterly, R. I Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get & coupon e aDo to be PURTILL’S | “ON THE BRIDGE* City Phgrmacyi Try our lcc Cream, Soda and Col foge loss while waiting for your o 26 Casal Si. Westerly R. L | Eatablished 1001 ! Mareld L. Wells, O. D, Optometrist. Detective vision corr e i -Langwerthy Block. Westerly vor sae Two tages, situnted In Feasonabie purchaser de- Mghta modern & Inspection iInvited | Frask W. Cey Rea! ¥ . Co. febisd Westerly, R L | | y ] M wil pay you well to get our| m:- on Diamonds, 10cse or mounied, | '® purchasing. . i CASTRITIUS, Leading Westsrly Je er. MEAYY AND LIGHT HARNESS | HADE BY MAND. { Made Work in Oug Speciaity. ali_Harness Buppies car- [ oy Made Harnses up . M AAUNDERS. » Aas: Bread Eiwsct. anish be- | WESTERLY TOWN COUNCIL Rescinds Vote Adopted at November Meeting—Is to Have Main Street Grade Established as Socn as Practicable—Superior Court Assignments for Wednes- day—Watch Hill Man Owner of Orange Grove. The town council of Westerly was | tion in town meetings, that the coun- 1 monthly session Monday, Presi- |cil could consistently ask for legisla- dent W am L. Clarke presiding, and | tive authority for power to borrow the Councilmen Albert F. Langworthy, | $18,000 for Union street improvement. William Culley, Horace <. Burdick, e - Wayland “unders and Maurice W. | _ Charles Perry stated that while Mr. Fivnn nce. Clerk Waipple | Burdick might be technically right, read the minutes of the last regular | the vote adopted in town meeting put pecial meetin during Novem- | this work up to the present town bhich were a roved. The lls | councll, and the members should con- he poor, amount- | it the duty to proceed under ) 4.9¢ for svember were or- | that vote and at least give Mr. Weich as were the bills of | a grade, and do that without further 1er depar s, alter approval | Parties interested after con- tion with Engineer McKenzie and some members of the council, had ex- ond gave notice of chane: = spplication for liquor | pressed satisfaction with a six-foot » Qui to Canal street | grade, if tho nine-foot grade was ob- Juor se was re- | Jectiona cause of the present erred to thé special —_— eting t 1ld next Wednesday. | _President Clark stated that the spe- T ¢ Chiet of Police Brans. | cial committeo reported that a cut : ar November | of nine feet could not be made for seventeen arrests and | $15.000, and that there was then sug- gestion of the six feet cut. He be- lieved the matter should he taken un- Lewis Stanton, health officer, report- | der consideration untll the next ed one ¢ iphtheria and two of ! monthly meetin, arlet Mr. Stanton made re- | r. Perry expiained that Engineer tin the matter regarding the prom- | McKensie made two profiles one with s sending of school children who | & cut of feet and one with nine. are suspecte ol contagious disease to | He recommended the former to tha | physicians at the cxpense of the town, | committee, as it could be done for less ested thai hereafter these | money and well within the appropria- lldren be reported to the superin- | tion, but the committee decided upon ter o schools, and by him to | the nine feet cut and put the esti- the health office D turn can or- | mated cost at $24,000. exumination by a physician. He | During the discu reference w uggested that the town co made to the votes passed in the town s physician to act meetings, and the complete records p e report was accepted. | were read by the clerk nication was received from = N iscox asking that some- | Henry R. Segar said that in justice ) 18 0 ubate the nuisance | to James A. Welch, and i g o empt erage | with the expressed will t K that Wil- | ple, a grade ¢ t should x s preser were | establighed and the K e public health. The com- | down the street be carried out, as the zested the appoin | nine feet cut basis, as defined in the » of three to mak vote of the town meeting. He be: atior onditions sved the council could find a way to t 2 meeting, ward with this work if so in- alth office — The sction cf the town council In postpening action on the Union street | Charles H. Stanton declared there was no doubt as to the sentiment of grade e June mecting, which | Cook, 12 annual town election, t . | i seem but that the hill should b n or that Mr. Welch is en a grade and he should cd ding up his . of no established grade. The town e | sitould treat Mr. Welch fairly and not o defer action until next June, or until James A. Welch, who owns cansid- | the slcetion of & new. co g srable property on'the street, who { —_— tions by resson of 10 eAtaDy opera- | Mr. Welch stated that the town verric N ade | council by the delay in establishing & i grade in_Union street, was responsi- treet not 'beins the r | wooden structure, a offered him a loan for that pu erious re- v ot conceive of any v t sults should the council r either 5 ths of the propose ¢ ar President Clarke said A , advertise for a pu in con Clerk Whipple 1 ed had “given all | DoeR, do re neede | hearing on change in grade wl 3 s ) the people, to | Councilman Flynn stated that if a e red a ain for presen- | grace was to be established that all y s e {12 not so co ould not be confined to the proj t wn_cou: owners at th sent meecting, dent Clarke said there was no | jority. He was confident that the on the part of the councilmen | Missing property owners, who were not thwart e h he | Cognizant that the subject was to be peog ? he bron ip in t resent meeting t at was were not opposed to a cut of six feet, n in ana were favorable to the Smprov of the street uld expe: s ges. He vot favo ceting for and an a a hearing for the property owners. | v e Henry R. Segar asked It none was wor Interested change of grad | porie the strect ex abutting p = 5 intereste ( 3 that . the N the i i $15,000 | ngs that time | vners fe Councilman Burdick stated that the| Dr. John Champlin remarked that | appropriation of $18,006 had been | the council was committed on two withdrawn, or was not available, points. One was to get the $18,000 e town ftr er stated that ccded to carry on the changes as pro- - e | posed in the plans that called for a | t ed debt | one per cent. or nine feet cuf . : 2o forward with the work, the 1 did not th appro- | to exceed $18,000 e \ N ough Phere was further discuss by vote a n reagur- | William Segar, Edward M 1| »_seek mission to | Messrs. Wl nd_ Terrsy | Borrow $14,00¢ or the site for | io the estab ent of 2 grade | t include the | the street with the least possible del: priation down Union | the general sentiment being favorable . He owever, | 1, a of nine feet. There was also n vie epeated ac- | expression of satisfac o leave the matter of raising $18,000 for the work to the actiton of the annual financial town meeting = May. Henry R. Segar calied attention of the council to the need of a cro g | from Wicklund avenus, across Grove avenue, to the entrance of Wilcox park. Councilman Langworthy sald there w v to remove rath- Hale’s er than to build new crosswalks, not wholly for the benefit of sutomobile owners, but that a top dressing c walk was preferable, especinily oiled and v dow oiled road v tinuous crossy $435.50 was received from become a con- 0f Horehound and Tar report of the ate returning on the vote of the town of West- and ordered on file and Colds Contains no opium | A Applications for druggist's licenses mor anything | were recelved from C. M. Barbour & injurious. | Co. and Thomas J. Bannon. Referred AlDmg. | t0 meeting to be held next Wednes ists | day i B “harles N. Chapman made appli tion for appointment 4s policeman, in Try Pike's Toothucko Drase case there was & vacancy or be’ am A crease in the Tegular 7 foree ” T % 2 connection with the granting of 1l “}0“ N g dn,t ‘ waps | auor lcen No action taken. in An anonymous communication was Graiuesifns ana Lutriowsrs | rei’ protesting weainst stion of For All Occasions. ligended astoon in GEDULDIG’S, | The councilmen then went into . : | ecutive session for the consideration o Telephons 152 77 Codar Street. | o plan of procedur the consid- L 2 | eration of the gra of lauor 1 = e} Sennnciat s rossting 10 De - & | heid for that pu Monday L { The councilin A the vote I ! | adopted at the N neeting, do- . | ferring. all action i regard . fo the Mendauacters for Best Alss, Lagsrs, | chafige of nion street until I T Etc.. in Town. the o ng the ¢ tor tartl JAMES O'CONNELL, Prop. lnldrnuon, Iiicre will be special hear. none 507 oct2d] ing o parties interested in change ot after | in fact, a well | | | | | | Satur L. Ro | Hoxie: NORWICH BULLETIN, CHILD ITCHED SO SHE COULD NOT SLEEP My little girl had eczema and was cured by o Soap and Cuticura Ointment. It first started with sores and blisters and was all over her body. She was just red all over and would scratch until it would bleed. It itched so_that she could not sleep. T used different medicines but_without effect, I washed her with Cuticura Soap and then applied Cuticura Ointment, which resulted in a perfect cure. I used one cake of Cuticura Soap and half a box of Ointment. Also, as a_toilet soap, there is nothing better for pimples, My face was covered with pimples and now it is absolutely free from them sinco I used Cuticura Soap. So I am never without Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. —Etienne Barbé, Plaucheville, Avoyelles Parish, La., Oct. 8, 1909.” For thirty years Cuticura Soap and Ointment have afforded speedy relief to thousands of tortured, disfigured suffer- ers from eczemas, rashes, itchings and irritations of skin and scalp. grade and one will be established as Soon as feasible. | Judge Charles F. Stearns succeeded Judge George T. Brown at the session the superior court for Washington ounty, at Kingston, Monday, as Judge Brown was assigned to the court at Newport. A jury was impaneled for the trial of the case of Annie H.| amplin_ against Frederick E. Shaw, et al, with Willlam §. Gavitt of West- erly as foreman. This is an action to recover damages of $5,000 for injury . to property by cutting a channel through a causeway leading to Goose. berry island in Point Judith pond. | Counsel for defendant roquested that the jurors be permitted to view the ises and his request was grant- The jurors took the long and coid ride in carriages under the charge of Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mitchell of Westerly. i The other cases on the docket ready | for trial are from Westerly and the court will convene here Wednesday provided the Champlin-Shaw case is concluded Tuesday. The cases as- signad are: Thomas Di Paola vs. the National Tnsurance company and the Humboldt Fire Insurance company; esco Gallucclo vs. Josephine Gen- Glordo Quaratillo vs. Giovanni Turano; Walter J. Kenyon vs. James M. Pendleton, town treasurer; Mar: Jane Burdick vs. Sarah Brewer: R.| e Co. vs. Patrick W. Dougherty. James S. Kenyon vs. Perry G. T.| Mary A. Graf, admx., vs. Louis Solomon. Local Laconics. The Pawcatuck river pontoc is in on for the winte g 60, formerly of ember 23, in Al- eland and Mrs. and Mrs. A H. Langworthy returned on aturday from an automobile trip to ew York. | Joh rthur and Mr. Owens, his | her- , have purchased a farm sixty acres in Arcadia, 18 miles m Galveston, which includes exten- sive orange groves. Mr. Me e Columbia house at Watch summer seasc Martin of New Yorj merly of Westerly, a leading ba atorio singer of this country, has engaged to sing the bass parts of in Providence, December 14, for Arfon club, and in December 19 he e Handel and Haydn Joston, for like service. manages ¢ siah the COLCHESTER. , Banner Corn Crop—Blucher Lodge Nominates Officers—Small Notes. 1 | Daniel W. Willlame, who 1 on! roadway, has what he belleves to be the Ha h banner crop of corn in the state. vested 159 bushels of Dent corn ree-quarters of an acre of land. mated welght of the crop is 9¢ pounds. The largest that has been reported was 2400 pounde from | n acre. The stalks were very tall and were extra large around. Miss Kathryn Mergan returned Mon- day from a few days' visit with Miss Martha Reynolds in Norwich. r. and Mrs. Charles Shaflor of North ~ Wesichester were cailing on | nds in town Saturéey. Charles Flderkin was at Gardner Lake Saturday. Officers Nominated. Blucher lodge, O. D. H. S, held their ting Baturday evening 1in their ms in Mints's black. The following officers were nominated for the ensu- ing year: President, John Estevnis; vice president, ¥. E. Baker; secratary Frank Oderman; treasurer, Arnoid | Baumberger; eentry, D. B. Murray. | Miss Lena Studiey, who is plantst| noe’s orchestra, pent Sunday at her home in Willimantie. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Leonard and | id of Leonard’s Bridge were guests | ¢ Mrs. Leonard’s parents on | in strest. James Hlyde of Franklin wae calling on_friends in town Saturday. Danfel Jones of Hebron was in town | ay. | of B { ¥ Brown of Lebanon was a caller here Saturday X Mrs, Hattle Jackson of Norwich was whest of relatives in town Satur- day Anorze A. Mills of Exeter was a itor in town Saturday. . Mr. and Mre._ Fred B. Willoughby and daughter, Miss Dorris, were in Lebanon Sunday atiending the funeral | | »f Nelson Taylor. i Clifford C. King of Lebanon was here Instruction in Writing. Harry Houston of New Haven wi at the Academy building Saturday teaching writing. A numbher of out of town teachers were in atiendance. A 1large gang of woodchoppers ar- ed in town Saturday evening to cut off a targe woodlot below the villaz: Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailer sons. Charles and_Jesse, were vi Hartford friends Baturday. Mrs. Emeline Ransom was calling on friends in Hartford Saturday. David B. Murray and Cherles H. Strong ware in own Saturday. Waterbury.—Rt, Rov. Rohert L. Pad- dock of eastern Oremon will speak in Trinity church parish house Wednes- atternoon at 4 o'clock. Al mem- | are invited. The Woman's ax I Check T Hairs as They Appear | Now—do not wait until your hair is full | of them. i HAY’S HAIR HEALTH will restore | them to their patural color in no time. Used regularly, keeps the hair soft, | beautifully glossy, and entitely free from dandruff germs, 1S NOT A DYR. Send 2¢. for books “The Care of the Hair and Skin.” Philo Hay Spee. CoNewark, N. J.. U.S.A REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES | $1 and &0c. beliics, at druggists Tor saie and recommendsd by isogler & Smith, & Qzgood Co., Chas, O3- &oed O & Jones, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1910 Holiday Specials Holiday Specials All This Week a Big Grocery Sale. Saving to You in Cash which is More Advantagsous During the Com'ng Holidays tha: Premiums or Stamps. A sUGAR A I These Epecials Mean a CONFECTIONERS’ SUGAR Mohican Best Bread FLOU One-half Barrel Sack SALT PORK 2 n11c | M5 LARD - - 2126¢ BEST GRADE ELGIN CREAMERY Se-al:ss RAISINS 4 pkgs. Seeded RAISINS 3 plkss. PEANUT BUTTER - 2®==25c BUTTER - - - - =32 F Rolled ROAST - 1b, |21G Sugar Cured 23c HAM Sliced 16. Smal, Lean 25¢ 25¢ Porks(:;il:::s 216 250 e 8 Large wo EGBS 2 - - - @ 97¢ 23c 16c 25¢ DRIED BEEF Ib. SIRLO'N STEAK - - PICKLED TRIPE - PEEL Orange, Lemon b C eancd CURRANTS pkg. Mohican wince Meat 3 pkgs, Mohican ) 1 ( l3c Ilc 25¢ Gc cake or can Larze LEMONS Y low ON.ONS - 3 qs. Florida ORANGES F.GS CORN STARCH - pke. DC STRING B:ANS dozen cans 796 Self-Raising i pkg-l Ic Buckwheat Mohican l uc 23c {0c Pancak: Flour pkg. ITc [ arge Boxes and Mrs, Frank Schmid- Ia, m. the Congregational ministers of RS - 10c 21c 7 Ibs. doz. SOMETHING NEW Log Cabin Syrup Pints 25¢ Quarts 45c 15 gallon can 73¢ PURE MAPLE 2 1bs. Selected Graen Mountain POTATO:ES ¢k CO_OA or CHOCOLATE) MA FCHES 3 for n.: | his fine residence and farm in Norfield | son of Mr. i r. Milbank of Greemwich. ng. Fairfield county will meet to discuss } Greenwich. vers of ekating are| wallingford.—The cup for state|continue through the afternoon. pleased that the annual flooding of Ten | cnampion butf rocks at the West Ha- | Acres is going on. !ven poultry show was captured by ave taken up | Charles Freler and John Wilkins of New Haven.—Rooms have been set off in the Water stroet freight office bullding for engineers conmected with the proposed elsctrification of the New Haven railroad from Stamford here. Five deer h rters in Bar Madison.—While playing near his home, Willlam Echmidding, five years | | o1, fell, breaking his neck, aeath 10i- Weston.—George A. Sturges has sold | lowing almost instantly. ie was the $500.00 for YOU if you find her. See the :n>: number of the DELINEATOR The Fashion Authority of the World 1 And the Best cf All Magazines for Women