Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1910, Page 6

IITOI.EMBLE ITBHlNG l “Two ’é """*"."I:.":".;""*E:'.'?? way. Combing my t My lmir was of tho va {w ™ hmr fell d-p-Ir, really afraid ‘fid. After being m a l nmo. it awful ltln‘ln Mrl{ wild with the torture. m?fl«m order n set of Cuticurs hm-lnt nmlkrlu:.hml m'-d s'hem W'll six weeks, Lt o L 1 -mm-« %o be eradicated. fi eighteen months ago, '- l dll t return of the scalp . mnmd the Cuticura onm #0_hno very little 1 have had no | Itlml and had it | lor Onum I should doubtless Lillian anl » Oct. 29, 1909," Brief Slate News New Britain—Richard, the son of Principal Marcus White of the state normal school, 1s 11l with scarlet fever. Westport —1'rad Leawis, who cleverly | captured tha burglar who vieited Judge Marean's barn, recel the $50 reward offarad by the judge. Torrington.—C. D. Clark has dlscon- tinued running an automobile stage to | and from Litchfield. e will resume | tha business in the spring. Naugetuck.—The first dinner of the Naugatuck Rod and Gun vclub was nerved this week. Judge John F. Mc- Donough was toastmaster. Stamford. Fugens V. Debs, thres times candidate for the presidency on the socialist ticket, is to speak 4n |, Stamford some time during March, Stratford. —Sneriff Stagg s still a | patient at the hospital The 260th an- mversary committes sent him a hou- quet Saturday after their annusl din- ner, | Bomers —Walter H, Pittsinger has wold his farm In the Ninth school dis trict, known as the Robert Pease place The new owners are o take posseasion Jam. 1 Hartford.—The Worthington pumps | that may have the sad task of pumping | starilized Connecticut river water Into | the water mains of the city are being | wot up. Monros—The center weather sharp | now predicts a winter of much s With Tuesday’s storm, there have ready been four falls here sufficlent for the snow shovel and sied Bristol.The night echool at the L] h Side achool is exceeding all ex- pectations and the probabilities are that before the season is over the at- | tendance will be 125 pupils The immunity of greanheart from the teredo is maid to b due to the lirge quantity of the alkalold bebeerine | found only In this wood “Just say”’ HORLICK’S It Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious, Rich mik, mahed oo, powdes form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute, Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S, | 9 Others are imitations. Sesectessesecestccsecaccsnssecsessescssasnacan Vhere fo Buy in Westerly | = INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY | Wesaterly Branch . Three Million Dollars Three Million Dollars | Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liveral, courteous and efficient in its management. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL Co. nov20d erly, R. I Buy Your $hoes and Hosiery * and get a coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” City Pharmacy Try our lce Cream, Soda and Col- legs lces while waiting for your car. 6 Caral St Westerly. . L | i Ex Harold L. We shed 1901, . O. D., Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop- | 4r adjustment of ianses. Room 9, Pot- | | ‘er-Langworthy Block., Westerly, R. L FOR SALE Two seven-icom «uitages, s ifferent parts of the compact p: Vesterly, R. L. each having o0 foot| sireet front, and both having vacant land adjoining that can be sccured at reasonable prices if a purchaser de- | Both having heat, electrio | lights. modern plumbing. Inspection invitea Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co., febled Westerly, R. L H DIAMONDS It will pay you well to get our prices on Diamonds, loose v mounted, tefore purchasing. . CASTRITIUS, Leading W.ltwly Jowoier. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS mn-nvlu:u) wmwfihfl pectalt; ".‘I‘s: d all Harness suppxm ar- in sto ad SoKis Saster N e Barsee Bemored Lo 44 West Broad Stresty N. H. SAUNDERS. | from memory but was |'the building w Verdict For Westerly Plaintiff Jury Awards John Di Paola $473 from Ewch of Two Fire Insurance Companies—Annual Election of Bud- long Post W. R. C.—Pawcatuck Lodge Makes Choice of Officers. ‘When the superior co Judze Stearns, and w jury, reconvened Fri- duy morning, in Westerly, the hearing In the cage ‘of John DiPaola against the Humboldt and National Fire In- surance compnnies was resumed. The piaintiff, who secks to recover $500 on policles of each of the companics, was on the witness stand. DiPaols kept a grocery store in Plerce street, which was destroyed by fire on the night of October 12, 1909, the building heing owned by Castraz Nigrelll. The in- #urance association declared the fire 1o be of incendiary origin and of- fered a reward of $500 for evidence that would lead to the conviction of the guilty party. FBut the case on trial fs to recover for fire loss under the policles and bhas nothing to do other feature of the case, aola’s testimony, under the querles of his counsel, Judge John W. Sweency, was & continuation of his evidence given on Thursday, in which he recited the articies and values enn- ated in the ftemized proof of los; ald that after sending the pre of loss he received no reply or Instric- tions from the insurance companies; , in fact, mever heard from the companies, and had reeeived no offer | for settlement from the companies or from the local agent. When examined by Cyrus N. Van Slyck, coungel for the interested in- surance companies, he sald that a friend had prepared the schedule, as set forth in the proof of loss and that the friend was a man named Rose, a salesman for aw York house. He knew Rose be coming to Westerly, two year de frequent business visits to He was in the town for four or five days be- fore the night of the fire or at the time ‘of the fire. Witness asked Rose to remain and | help straighten out matters after the fire. Rose was not in Westerly con- tinuously during the period, but made side trips to Norwich and New Lon- don. He aid remain in Westerly aft- er the fire and fixed up the proof of . tose is now In New York, but tness did not know just where he lived. DiPacia_came to Westerly to live June 11, 1999, or four months bhefo the fire, He had been in Westerly be- fore with his unele, John Pescaro of New York, and eame to America In 1905. Rose was In the employ of P caro. The proof of loss was written by Ros=e, ] s the itemized sched- ule This to TIrvine O. Chester's of n issned the policie: pewrit- ten b office. ork. The orig- writtén list was torn up in Agent Chester's office and thrown In the waste basket DiPaola testified that all his books and bills were burned. The bills were in the same drawer with the policie: and the bille were burned and the po! icies saved as thev happened to be in the bottom of the drawer.’ Witness said that all the bills were lost and that the schedule of up Besi’es the two policies in this case. witness had still another poficy of 3700 in the Orient of Hartford. Witness was at the party In the Gentile home when the alarm of fire was given and when he arrived at the store the whole building was ablaze. was with witness at the party accompanie him to the Besides these two, Mr. and Mrs. crelli and nine chil- dren, were at the party. All those who had any right in the burned builZing were at the party at 1 by not on the nizht of darkness until to be afire. 1li's over the hter of Ne- the fire an Witness roome: store and married a da 's, July 4, 1910. | The Army of ,Constipation |1s Growing Smaller Every Day. | CARTER’S LITTLE | LlVER PILLS are ‘ | | | | —they not on.ly give relief— (& ness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. | SMALL PILL, SMALL DGSE SI.AI.I. PRICE | 1 raz Negrelli ttstified that he ownod the burned bulldmi and that |on the nisht of the fire he tamily wers at a_party at the home of | his mon-in-law, Pasquale Gentile. Df Paols and Rose were there also, Pasxquale Gentile told of the party at his house and of going to the fire with Rose, DiPaola and Negrelll. The huilding was all ablaze when they got there. Witness sald he {nvited Negrel- I's family and DiPaola to hi§ home @ few days before the fire, but he did not know who invited Rose. Joseph Purphero testified that he was @ grocer and was in DiPaola's #store about a month before the fire and that the place was well stocked with groce; Mr. Van Slyck here made motion for a non-suit on the ground that it had not been shown that the defendant companies had denied liability, and that plaintiff had made no ascertain- ment, or called for arbitration, as called for in the policy. Judge Stearns denicd the motion, stating that plaintiff had submittetl his | proof of claim ana that the claim had n totally ignored by the company, nd no response made thereto. wan simply shelved, giving the plaintiff no opportunity for appraisal and arbitra- tion, and no way of determining whether the companies had denied Jia- biiity. Irvine O, Chester testified that he issued the policies to Thomas DiPaloa and was local agent of the Humboldt and National Fire Insuraneo compa- nies. DiPaola came to office of wit- ness and reported loss ang asked wit- ness to go to the store and make ex- amination, which was done. DiPaoia made many Inquiries as to when his loss was to be adjusted, but witness could give him no information on the plint. Afier heing out for three-quarters of an_ hour, the jury, through Fore- man William F. Greene returned ver- dict for the plaintiff to recover 3473 from the Humboldy Insurance com- ; and $473 from the National In- ‘ance company. Budlong post, Woman's Relief corps, department of Rhode Island, in annual meeting, elected these officers: lda May Clark, president; Alice Teft, se- nior vice president; Mary B. Bliven, junior vice president; Alice Burdick, treasurer; Marla Freestone, chaplain; Myrile Eliven, conductor; Kaite C. Pamford, guard; Maud Thompson,'as- sistant conductor; Sarah E. Barnes, a ant guard; Rachel E. W. Rich- musician; Jessie B. Purdick, Freestone, def 3 and Mary sliven and Maud Thompson, alter- nates, to state department encamp- ient. Abbie J. Eldred was appointed retary, The annual election of Pawcatuck lodge, No. 9, Ancient Free and Ac- cepted Masons, resulted in the follow- ing choice: Willlam W. Bromley, { master; Newman F. Tuckerman, se- njor waréen: Louis J. Reuter, junior warden; de: Fleming, senior deacon; Ayers, junior dea- ilor stewards Girven, rhaplam A ham Lewis Thomas W. Mc- Kenzie, Robert E. Cole, Willlam A. Hiliard, trustees: Thomas McKenzie (Iharles A. Morgan, Denison C. Hinckley, finance committee, | i i Local Laconics. Liquor licenses have been issued to Thomas_ J. O’Brien for the Halcyon house; John Catto at Niantic, and Mi- chael McCarthy, on the White Rock road. E. F. Hiseox of of the Reg mbridee, t Stree st church, Saratoga, for eight- cen years, will supply the pulpit of the First Baptist church, Sunday morning and evening. LEBANON SCHOOLS Lose Much Through Unnecessary Ab- sence of Pupils—Supervisor F. W. Barber’s Report. Reports show that last year, in the town of Lebanon, [here was$ an ayer- per €ay from the schools of the town. This meant a direct loss of $1.000, which might have been received from the state ap- propriation for schools had the at- ce been perfect. Had the 40 pupils been absent in a body, two of the largest schools in town might have been closed, thus sav- ing more than $6 eachers’ | fes. An earnest effort is beinz ma. improve the attendance at the schools, school officers and teachers soficiting the hearty co-operation of parents and townspeople. | It is the purpose of Supervisor Bar- ber to I ish each month the records |mace in the several districts of the | town, the best record heading the Hst {and from that grading off to the poor- M f st zocon | Huhdayfinods PORTABLE LAMPS, For Gas or Electricity. CHAFING DISHES, Varied Designs—Justly Priced. CARPET SWEEPERS, Bissel Christmas Assortment. TOY DYNAMGS./ Dependable Electrical Apparatus. Company 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Coma. | Rooint rai The Store for Practical Gifts. Jdecid Following is the record for Novem- ber: | Total registration Total absences ... | Total tardinesses Average attendance Average absence per day Had all absences occurred in one dis- | trict, one of our largest schools might have begn closed. | The town lost by these 316 absences in November $55.55. - 201 . 318 24 | { Being Happy. A middle west farmer afflicted with' |asthma was compelled to go to Colo- ™ » “is bealth. He had not been in Colorado long before he sold his farm on the flats and bought a moun- | ranch. Returning health gave a livelier sense of life. He be- | came interested in farmers’ institutes | had never occurred to him. Back home {he had been content if he paid his | running expenses and netted a very | modest annuity. His first potato crop ! in Colorado netted him $125 an acre, 1 ging up current wages for abor and that of his horses, e which had not been his cus- e east. He found farmer had farmed in Colorado for thirt without a single failure of crops. seasons were long, and if the er failed properly to water his from his ditches it was his own He was as sure of his crop as s of his seasons The wason were good 11 months in the vear. was wonderfully rich and en the preperties necessary f« ar-beets. potatoe: and fruits. Ou nd eneouraged some of exampl Those who could e comfortably in winter on the bund health and prosperity on hern slopes of the Rockies. n made farm work a pleaSure. e mountains renewed t 1 jovs of life.—Editorial in Col s are stated to have done {sreat damage to the Indian cotton crop. the expected outturn in some portions 1.)1 the Punjab having Dbeen decreased by 25 per cer* and his | DECEMBFR 1 0. 1010 ~ THE BOSTON STORE QOurs is a Gift Store For Every One As you enter our store today, no matter where your glance may fall, you cannot-but be impressed with the wonderful degree of pre- paredness of it all, that we may meet the many and varied wishes of our Christmas friends, be they men, women or wee little folks. We invite you to come and see it, for it is a sight quite well worth coming to see. We Like to Talk About This Big Toy Store of Ours Now is the time to visit “Toytown”—Things are running smoothly and yet the “newness” has not worn off. Stocks are 7 complete and everything is arranged so that it isn’t hard to choose. As Santa Claus said the other day: “I've been coming to the Boston Store for a great many Christmases, but this year’s show beats anything I ever saw.” Visit our big basement in the new Shannon Annex and give us your opinion. Santa Claus knows, too. WE NAME SATURDAY AS BOYS’ DAY Every boy accompanied by his parent will be presented with a Gilt Horn to help celebrate the holidays. Nested Building BlockS....eveses Boy. Real l'ur Dogs, Rabbits and Sheep, exc Airehips and Aeroplanes......... Pretty Coats, Suits Dresses and Furs From any of these it is a pleasure to select if a Christmas gift is In mind, and surely the prices themselves are an incentive to buy at once. Women’s 50-inch Coats, blue, black, and fancy materials, all mace and fin- isl in_the best manner; value up to $21.50—Today $17.50. ‘Women’s Tailored Suits, mostly one of a kind; all good modeis and fine materials; values $23.50 and $25—To- day, Special, $18.95. Women'’s Wool Dresses, stylish models, broadcloth and fine serge: beautifully tailored and trimmed values up to $19.93—Today, Special, $14.75. Women’s Rain Coats, rubber sur- face, pretty tan color—Special $7.50. Children’s Warm Winter Coats, in different styles and materials, § to 12 years; value up to 38.50—Today, Spe: cial, $6.95. 6, 8, and 10 years—Special $4.95. and learned muh about farming that| rs in the old home to fol- | A FEW EXAMPILE VALUES: ¢ 1o $1.25 *. Tool Chests, varnished box and eight pieces............Only 25¢ 25¢ and 50c .19¢, 25¢ and 50c ent values at 1 | Cnildren's Repp Dresses. suitadie 1 ty dresses, blus, pink and —$4.95. Children’s Rain Capes and Coats, made of silky, rubberized clotr in ! red and blue, § to 14 years—$2.50 and 33.75. Fur Coats, Neckpieces | land Muffs Furs are just the thing for Chris too, 80 es you can fin ou make your selections. Christmas 'Handkerchiefs People who have shopped eilsa where tell us that we have the b | ] Children’s Wool Serge Dresses, sizes ! | loped cdg 250 up to 34 Handkerchiefs, 12 1-2c up. Men's Linen Hemst h with or without the box that holds th | a number of pa two-clasp G s’r.a)fspectal Today 69¢ a pair. handkerchief assortments in Nerwich. | Just Look at These: ‘Women's and gray—3$1.00. Gloves and 3 , Grocery Stores and Butche: old 2t $2.00—Today Bpecial .... Umbrellas for Christmas tention teo tlie most unique f the latest novelty h suitable for Christ- !w"ely two alike. ch Umbrsllas; misston- up. Tmbrailas, lish handles—$2.50 and and gloria, in Men's and Women's from Silk Department ¢ Waist Patterns, neatly boxed— Fr‘um $1.62 and up. e®, In exquisite designs, pre —For 1 Lace Department olls’ dresse: f'h stmas gifta; reguler yard—Special for ambric_and hese a 15¢ a yard. Great Good Christmas News HIGH GRADE TRITITIED HATS IN MILLINERY DEPARTMENT At this time of year when Christmas thoughts are apt to be uppermost in mind, we'm ust have every foot of space we can get for the proper display of holiday goods, so the Milli nery must give way for the time being; hence Trimmed Hats are to be sold at ridiculously little prices to move them out lively. Dainty and Different; | Neckdress We are showing a beautiful new line of Women’s Neckwear for the Holi- days, daintiest and prettiest kttle con- ‘n.eixs we have ever made. | Women's Hand Embroidered and | Trish Lace Tabs and Jabots—98c up to $5.98. | Fun assortment of Chiffon and Per- sian Jabots—25¢ up. Fancy Trimmed Stocks, lace and | silk—25¢ up. | Women’s Perstan Bows in a variety of colors. Your cheice 25c. Infants’ Department Special lot of Boys' Felt Hats, v navy blue. and wupe coior, limited | number; regular %S¢ quality. Today | 65c. Children’s Beaver Cloth Hats vy blue and brow ming; regular price $2 Today $1.75. B 30 and 3$2.75— Men’s News Men's Negligee Sh , made of fin2 quality (“‘ bray and F‘r‘n( h Percal ffs attached; regular val- Today S8e. 's Winter Weight Ribbed Union ? rezular value $1.50...Today 98¢ Men’s Pure Thread tan, navy, smoke gr: quality. Special 3%¢ a pair. Sox, black. S0¢ Sterhno Sllver Novelties Darners, Bag Markers, etc. 251: to )1500‘ 'Extra Special in Women’s Underwear Women's Fleece Today 3% each. Domestic Department size Comforter, w Today $2.39 each. Book Department Ne’r Main Street Emr-nce dition. Today 16c 'Fountain Pens Center Counter, near Main Street Entrance. v of Special Sale of Founta 98c. No more acceptadle Pen. ne of local post cards; \ling. Today special Pictures New Miliinery. ictures, two sub e, pid Asleep, In Special 25¢ each. Wa~h Goods Dept DNew patterns, big 31-2 yard lengths, Tod.ly -fic each. The Reid ¢ Hughes Co.