Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1911, Page 6

] e NORWICH _ BULLETIN, WmY, JANUARY. 3, 191'] ; £ SKIN TORMENT to the sometimes my eyes were swollen that I could scarcely see. by o0 mild & word to describe suffering, it was excruciating agony ‘obtained gome Cuticura Soa ,“("J’m Resolvent and (‘,ul(lcln‘ op :‘me'r:z especially pleased with the , “which Iminediately allayed and caused the sores to heal surely. In three weeks 1 cured and there has been the_complaint. Arthu . Wales, Jan. 16, 1909. by druggists everywhere. sold Whee fo Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital . Three Million Dollars Burplus . ..Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Ldberal, courteous and efficient in its management. Bart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL CO. Westerly, R. L Bovied Boy Your Shoes 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 Co fege loes while waiting for your car. 36 Canal St. Westerly. R. L Extablished 1901. Parold 1. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. DPeteotive vision corrected by the pro) ment of lenses. Roem 9, Po werthy Block Wi . R. For saLe Two seven-icom coltages. s Qiffepent parts of ihg compact iy, R. L, each having 0 foot jireet front. and both having vacant Bana ‘adjoining that can bo mecured at uated in art of Eemsonable’ prices if & purchaser de- Both having = heat, sisctrie s, modera plumbing. Inspection Fraak W. Coy Real Estate Co., tebi4a enterty, R. 1. I will pay you well to get our on Diamonds, loose or mounted, purchasing . CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewe HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS ADE BY HAND, Hasd M. Work is Our Specialty. YBips and ail Tiarnens Supites Zar- n"stock Factory Made Harness stock at $13 and up. N. SAUNDERS., Removed to West Broad Street. Byington. It is related of the late A Syington, the veteran Commec jogrnakist who Yas just died, that os war correspondent at Gettysburg he emdeavored in vain to induce General Meade to pursue Lee's retreating instead of merely following it. e Hertford Times says that on the @ay after the battle Byington hired a pair of mules and a wagon from a Gettyeburg farmer and drove to the fop of South Mountatn, whers the cenfederate army could be seen shut in between the river and the mountain ridge. On his return By- m urged Meade to attack Lee's | -up host, but Meade would not Certainly Meade missed a great portunity and drew upon himself a #harp jetter from Lineoln. Moreover, Secording to General Pleasanton, Lin- goln told Meade to his face that his “pursuit of lee reminded him of wn 0ld women shooting ducks across a creek, witich was Blyington was not the only war cor- respondent who acquirad his own idea of the real capubilities of certatn com- granders wito had grentness thrust upon them by their lieutenants.—Bos- ton Transoript op: Another Loss by Forest Fires. Bince the production of every thou- #and feet of lamber represents $10 in ‘wages, the loss by the year's fires rep- Tesents wages amounting to 35,000,000, Mo inconsequential sum! It is esti- snated that it will cost $40,000,000 to replace forests on the area burned over, although there is a probability that’ natural seeding will follow in Mmany instances in the bhurned sections. However, the cost of reforestation is insignifieantly small in comparison to the real worth of the timber. These facts ought to lend encouragement to the forestry movement in Indfana, and dn years to come the forests ought to Be one of the state's greatest ma wealth.—Indianapolis Star. certainly eraphic. | l Re-Threshing Straw In Westerly to Frame Resoiution to The monthly meeting of the West- way committee for repert to the next regular session. Judge John W. Sweeney appeared for the owner of the St. Clair confes- tonery store, and asked why orders | had been issued by the police to close the store on Sunday. Chairman Cul- committee replied erly town council was held Monday, with ev member present except Councilman Burdick, who started for Florida a short time before the ses- sion opened. = After the reading and acceptance of the minutes of previous meetings, Water Commissioner Louls W. Arnold spoke in regard to the pay- ment of a bill of $450 charged against the town for the lowering the water pives in Beach street, which work was done by request of the highway com- mittee. Commissioner Arnold declar- ed that payment was due the water | department for the work, and that in the future the water department would expect pay for work done 1y other department of the tow The matier was referred to the high- on Sunday Closing, Grading Union Street and Other Topics—Druggist’s License Grant- ed Thomas J. Bannon—Town Clerk and Solicitor! | Cover Grading. license yegr. The petition was for license for July, August and Septem- ber. Albert Whitford addressed the coun- cil_on the needs of better sidewalks in Westerly, to be in keeping with thc general progressiveness of the town John W. Conant spoke for better cros walks. "No action taken. The bonds furnished by holders license to sell liquors in the town c: Westerly were approved. i Hearing was given on a proposed new grade for Union street. Frank W. Coy ‘urged immediate action, as the | matter had been favored in three town meetings and had been held up since | last sprins. Judge Edward M. Burke, represeii- ing William Minchen, stated that i the street was to be regraded dow to the level of Main street, Mr. Min chen would expect damages of $400. a different grade was to be establish he would accept a different sum | recompense or would pay half the c if his property was to be improved ley of the police that wnnxpl-n\:x had been re ved from | the change. proprictors of places that are com- Mr. C stated that the matter of pelled to close on Sunday, that cer- |benefits and damages was not under tain other ores were permitted to do | consideration at this time, but the es- business, and asked that these other |tablishing of a grade. places be closed. Mr. Culley said that 3 % it was found that some storekeepers | Michael Burke, representing the An- | were doing business seven days a |cient Order of Mibernians, whose The police committee ordered he places complained against be and they were closed for bus- building is located in Union street, ob- change_unless the or- jected to any ganization was properly compensate: If the proposed cut of iness Sunday for damages. 8 Sweeney stated that the St.|nine feet was made, the Hibernian as a clean, orderly place, and | building would be seventeen feet | that the majority of the people of |above the street level. H Westerly were unfavorable to the ad- | Mr. Coy said he did not think the verse action taken by the police col property owners in the street were as mittee If the Sunday law was to be | much interested in the proposed chang, enforced, it should be enforced to the |as were the people of Westerly. Tht letter, and reach out far enough to jchange in grade would be a public fnclude Watch Hill and all parts of |convenience and is a_public necessity | Westerly as it would relieve the congestion in | J. Irving Maxson asked if the names | Main street. It was for the best in- of the complainants would be made |terests of the town that the gra be | public d Councilman Culley inform- |lowered, and he believed it was the | ed him if Councilman Burdie was | duty of the council to establish a present the query could be answered. | grade without further delay. As a oo 4 property owner on the street, he wa: Councilman Saunders said that the | willing to accept any change of grade. | peremptory order closing certain re- | James A. Welch had been seriously putable pla on Sunday was done |inconvenienced in his building ope without the knowledge of the coun- [ations by the delay, and that now was ¢il, and favored making public all that | the opportune time to establish the in connection with the order. grade and the carrying out of the Judge Sweeney said it was evident | Votes of the series of town meetings. that the council as a whole had no Mr. Burke stated that the Hibernian knowledge of the matter, the police [8ociety had submitted a proposition to committee acting without advice of |the original committee but had never the council. Town Solicitor Agard explained that there had been complaints received from Pierce sireet residents, where stores were open every day in the week, some for questionable purposes. The law is against stores being open The proprictor of the Westerly Ice Cream company protested against the order to clo nday. when it was made applicable to everybody doing business on that day | | | Joseph Grills stated that the saloon ian district that perhaps did he valued at $300. This property has been assessed for $1.500 and the taxes property $500, , Thomas J. Bannon, applicant for a druggist's liquor license, presented a letter from the attorney general's of- fice, stating that the granting of Mr. Bannon's petition would in no way af- | fect the standing of Mr. Bannon in the court, and that the attorney general's licens 4 discussion that payment be for > from the time granted by the council to December 1, the end of the Thousands Have found by One can Depend on experience that Coffee is a false friend. POSTUM The pleasant invigoration of this famous food-drink warms and cheers. no drugs. 2 Postum Cereal Company, Postum contains It helps where coffee hurts. “There’s a Reason.” Ltd., Battle Cre , Michigan. seven s a week, and the police 3 committee enforced the law to a rea. |9amage. No action taker Plerce . streat section were prdered | Something_be done towards the new closed, aryt then the quest ey | Brade for Bay street. It was explained raised in regard to stores located e that there was unavoidable delay in Ehere, And e theve wae e anser | the preparation of the plat and the e e e e B aaneeT | matter was continued to the next rea- ested that as Councilman Burdick | Uar meeting. Tt o i r Severt eeks he | John J. Dunn appearsd as counsel S, e onimE CSrtaln stores % |for Peter Rose, applicant for a liquor Commalime Colley ane discredon ofllicense in Oak street. to which re- 110 for the present. “Phis was amies. | monstrance had been ‘made. He an- ahie W6 Judet Bwesnes nounced that two of the remonstrants | keopers cid not file comoiaint against | that they would be protected in the | Jecteq 1o the openias of svorrer bt ob yillegal sale of liquor. provided they | some other business on the quiet. In e g e e b phery from Councilman | Pool table licenses were granted two feeirills sald he was not a|applicants in Pierce street, Joseph Ou- saloc and not the authorized | rav and Guissepp: T Ol regresentative of the scloon keepers. |man Flynn suszeste not as a | Dlied " that thern: magrants secret im- |of justice to those who pay licenses, | Wi was some crooked | that the law be enforced in regard ally s the parties affected | 1o the operation of pool tables. He | nd themselves against un- | could see no reason why some were e iinellus Culley | operated without license because they | committee would make | were located elsewhere than in Plerce 10wn to ncil, and | (7t the would do justice to the |* Santo Turano made application for e g e = a wholesale and retail license to sell tes unciiman Tlynn asked if all par- | intoxicating liquors at 71 Pierce street ey B e © had | not to be drunk on the premises. Ac- | been notified to close and Councilman | fion "Geferved lley replied that it was not up to e bt | Chief Bransfield stated that he . : | had’ obeved the orders of the police | Health Officer Lewis Stanton re- eoilnttres. ported one case of diphtheria and one | X s of scarlet fever for the month of De- cember. Chief Bransfield reported Seorge Tanytching, who owns seven | “'The couneil went into secret session g cated near the Woody | for the consideration of the public | Hill schoolhouse, three and a half | v 1% r“the town of Westerly miles from the Niantic station. which s . for 1906, 1907 and 1509 are not paid. | SOUNcily it was voted to grant a drug- | The claim was made that the taxation [EISt's liquor licenfe to Thomas J. was excessive and petitioned the coun. | Bannon, for his drug store in Main | ¢il for a change in the tax rate. It |Street. A wholesale and reltail license was voted to make the tax rate on the | foT the sale of intoxicating liquors Ton the el Usfled with any ac- |applies for a license covering only the matter. Action was deferred, months of July, August and Septem- petition was ' received from the Watch Hill houge. ~Action deferred frrame the necessary resolution In re. been given hearing by that committee. If the extreme cut is to be made the Hibernians would expect the town to bear the expense of lowering the build- ing to the same relative position as regard to grade as at present. He ob- jected to any change of grade untii it was definitely known whether fair recompense was to be made for the had withdrawn and that at present the owner of the majority of the property within 200 feet of the proposed saloon were not opposed to the application. Mr. Rose referred in sirons terms to the acts of the prime mover against the granting of his application, stat- ing that some of the parties were told opposed the locating of a licensed sa- loon in Oak street | At the secret session of the town not to be drunk upon the premises was awarded to Santo Turano, 71 Pierce street, It was voted to receive the applica- tion of Charles J. Tay cense for the Watch Hill house, have the application advertised and ready for action at the next regular meet- ing, provided the applicant strikes from the application the part which v for a liquor li- ard to a grade for Union street, and report to the next meeting. Local Laconics. The banks were closed and it was a day afier in Westerly. The body of James ®. Burke, Jr., has not yet been recovered. i The public scheols of Westerly and Pawcatuck will resume sessions to- day Ten tourists were accommodated at the Westerly station the first night of the New Year. Thomas W. Biddles of Potter il has 24 buff Plymouth Rock pullets that laid 521 eggs in December. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Milner of Bos- ton are guests of Mrs. Milner's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Segar. The members of the Westerly board of trade will meet this (Tuesday) eve- ning and talk over the business af- fairs of the town. James A. Northrop, a former au ‘The Sirolin Sentinel Sirolin (Pronounced Sir-o-lin): The Celebrated Swiss Remedy for Coughs and Colds. NORWICH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3., 1911 Sirolin Comes to America This Famous Swiss Remedy can now be purchased in Norwich. fore the logical cough medicine. Hence, its great favor. Sirolin |is pleasant to the taste—a clear, syrup-like liquid. z It is entirely different from the ordinary preparations for coughs and colds. It has no depressing effects, and contains no narcotics or harmful ingredients. Ask your druggist. Sirolin is a famous European preparation that comes to America with an unequalled record of success in the treatment of pulmonary disorders. Sirolin not only relieves the local symptoms and protects the tissues againt the invasions of the tubercle bacillus, but it promotes appetite, increases weight, and acts as a tonic. The cough is allayed, nutrition is facilitated, and consumption is prevented. Sirolin is there- Teach the Children To Use Sirolin Sound lungs are more than half the battle n the building up of a healthy body. That’s why parents should take great care to see that their children’s lungs are properly devel- oped; that they are kept sound in tissue; and with an expansive power in proportion to the weight and height of the body. This can best be done by— 1st. Vigorous physical exercises, with stress 1aid on the setting-up exercises which develop the upper part of the body. NN N Stop that Exhausting Night Cough with SIROLIN Every one who has suffered from a deep-seated cold knows how annoying and exhausting the night coughs are. Sirolin—a do-- taken at bed-time— relieves the tickling and irritation that cause the coughing fits. Sirolin not only alleviates the cough~ ing, but it dispels the worst cold in a few days. The action is invigorating and tonic in character. What Is SIROLIN? olin is the celebrated Swiss remedy for coughs and colds. Sirolin is a physicians’ remedy—not a patent nostrum—and it is known the world over by leading medical men. Sirolin not only relieves the local symptoms and protects the tissues against the invasion of the tubercle bacillus, but—in addition to this— it promotes appetite, increases weight, and act: as a tonic Its creation and use throughout the world marks Insist on Having Sirolin use Sirolin freely—at the same time taking things easy. ‘This is no theory—it is a fact, based on the experience of the leading physi- cians of the world. It has an unequalled reputation in Europe, where every family that gives any attention to its health has a bottle of Sirolin in the house. It is dangerous to trifle ‘with a ‘bad cold, or bronchitis, or the grippe. These ailments, disagreeable in them- selves, lead to graver diseases, if allow- ed to run unchecked. Nine-tenths of the fatal cases of con- sumption are traced to an origin in some minor ailment of the respiratory 2d. The right kind of food,"and plenty of it. | organs. et ts ¢ e thr 234 sart 3d. Fresh Air. | The best and surest way to relieve | Your druggist has Sirolin, or he|a fistinet sdvance & ‘e UERtRERs of CoRERIy dth. - The ";"‘-‘“"“ o B Tgf‘:m‘,:".f; a cold, or cough, a case of grippe, | knows all about it. Ask him for it—|cicar, syrupy Tquid—pleasaat to the taste. PromptiCare ooy & e and refuse any substitute. Your druggist knows about it. Ask him for it; or any other pulmonary affection, is to These Druggists Sell SIROLIN P. F. BRAY, Central Ave., cor. F accomplished by the regular use of Sirolin. IROLIN IS TheBestRemedy r. Broadway a fain BROADWAY PHARMACY, C JOHN A. DUNN, 50 Main St. LBE & 0SGOOD CO,, 129 to 133 Main § H. M. LEROU, 276 West Main St W. H. NICHOLSON, 3 9 Main St. RATHBONE'S DRUG STORE, 133 West Main = #5. P. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St SMITH'S PRESCRIPTION STORE, 205 Mafn S CHARLES C. TREAT, cor. Franklin and Willow St T. NAPOLEON PARE} T, Taftville, Conn. TAFTVILLE PHARMACY, Taftville, Conn ‘BENOIT'S DRUG STORE, Shannon Block, Baltie, Conn’ FONTAINE PRESCRIPTION STORE, opposite Ba o postoffice. THE DR. SOULE PHARMACY, Jewett City, Conn, Guinpe - CATARN Baoncuirrs Tf your druggist kas not got Sivolin yet, send $1.00 for @& full-sized bottle. Send for interesting Sirolin booklet. Sirolin contains no morphine, codeine, habit-forming or constipating drug The Sirolin Co., Keep a bottle of Sirolinin the house. TZake it regularly in rainy, cold weather, and whenever you have been exposed. It will effectually Prevent colds, 365 & 367 Canal St. NEW YORK ‘.‘.l.l.;“.‘l gn he rTnnfl’ district court | Main s whrldze, bas made his | sikter of Brs OwWen Williams of this | . After her death th to be d g Decémber, and even one of |yearly rep o the selectn lace. | | divided amc his B sty Hat the yones s oo Marshall Purdy has returned to Suf- | s > - > at the bridge has been opened the | ficld, after a ten days vacation spent i etor of the United ho g less than In the vear 1909. Following | Burdy. ©o o Do and M A 3L Wethersfisld—Warden Garvin of the | telry to Eugenc Phelps of Litchfiel Chimney Fire and a False Alarm— | aro the diferent sivle. hoats that the | - Mrs Albert Smith has returned to | Sfa(e Prison sails for Europe early in | Mr. Cassasent is said to have receive Bridge Tendors’ Report—Mrs. Albert | Pridse as bean opencd for: "Power | East \Wevmouth ftor a weel's | FePruary. \?. 000, " Fie wil spend two 'monthe = o boats 111, tughoats 40, barges 31, | visit with her da , Mrs. Louis ey B o5 L T . Walfe's Death—Social Notes. g LR T e IR R Soeihiny atu b A el g |10 1octta & n Winsted. 4% 12 eiock (o Gtonflay, Lo’ selll [Cyiat GoHE 2, RDMErAL A S o Erof id Mok Willla O leman gates from Harmony grange. No. 9;,‘ Orange.—Watson S Woodruft and alirm was rung in to the Mystic hook | b oL time the ‘bridse was opened | son Rowland have retur: e ananin | to attend the meeting of the State | associates have secured control of the and I:x:tld-‘\r”lln %:’,E:'f;"f:"""yl, The chim- | gclock. Tha bridze was opened five | Mr, and Mrs. Rowland Wilcox. » | Grange at Hartford January 10, 11, 12 Guilford and Chester water company, Ablaze. Dre n o eodgre el mas | times during the year on Sunday. Dur- { Mrs. James Mullins has returned to | Torrington.—Like the prodigal son. | Branford to | e 14 e hailéd W. McChusiund's | 18 the year Mr. Keigwin was assist- | New Britain after u visit with her | Louls Morroway, the 16-vear-old boy | of ‘pipes and three reservoirs. Tt s o i awitn o fire extimguiaher | 0,5y Eenjamin Brown who resigned | mother, Mrs. George I Wilcox Who has been missing from his home | lapitalized at $300.000, and has & N L ek Fian® Lo ahior 7 uring August, and Nathan Newbury | - ——— n Newfield since last s T, return- | ponde Shtine oF 500000 afternoon a false alarm was rung in Death of Mrs. Albert Wolfe. Winsted business men’s association, | Ke&¥; He has been working on "”’"’"‘{ ",‘,'":,',",:",h";'ff} oy b St ‘and the fire whistle blew three or. four ews was received in town Rh\nd;vv: is working with a view to e: S L oo ot tire PIatl. & Whebie times, when it was finally discovered | morning of the death of Mrs. Albert shing a Winsted has enough e S iksener. id ears old, that there was no fire, after the whole | Wolfe in Waterbury. She was a for- | names to practically i JiNew Haven—Rt. Rev. Bishop Ed- |bookkeeper. I8 65 years old village T been aroised. mer resident of place and was a | tion of a $25,000 club hou; T, will Brive tha 1ite use ab the $166.000 | bevite by enough. in rooén Uie effirts of Postmaster Sitat of the Iate Comnelins S, Mooe. | of eataing to keep him and his wife Sxp Jotten Hnanl box, Wit fas house, according to his will filed last | comfortable ~for the remainder of et Delousing to i e el week. M Lines is his daughter. | their live and driven by Manuel Gracey, ha . 615 a. m. and 5 p. m ven Uecades of Lures A % % % % 9 5 Sunday School Festival, These are the pills that kept your grandparents e o sentional Sunday, schpol well and helped largely to make your parents ° eventiie [ ihe Sertn Honas A /_the wholesome, heaithy folks they are. They will | | prosramme had beon aeringed and 7’ keep you irce from biliousness, liver complaint, | | ater the presents were distributed to indigesti ySpepsi: ipaty i o hllotes T e tioe | Bareeats indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache, J) eiddiness, malaria, heartburn, flatulence, jaundice, etc. Wholly vegetable—absolutely harmless—plain or sugar-coated—sold_everywhere—25c. Send a postal to- day for our free book and prescribe for yourself. DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Sleighs Sleighs ments were served. Dancing Class Reception. Mrs. William Ballantine Penfield gave a reception to her dancing class on Monday evening in Gilbert hall, SECOND-HAND CARS A SPECIALTY We Will Buy for Cash, Sell on Commission or Exchange Your Automobile. WRITE US WHAT YOU HAVE OR WHAT YOU WANT and a large attendance was present. Bridge Opened 303 Times. caretaker of the George Keigwin, 4Sp|rits for Rheumatism AGENTS FOR matimn s G e b A We have a full line of Sleighs on hand ready for Thomas Corbin Chalmers Maxwell 13 ,\‘,‘f,‘f’."’\'.if” ure when mised with | jmmediatz delivery, inciuding Portland Cutters, Business PR B P properly The following is the formula Sleighs and some Spzei Slighs, which we are ready to dispose of at a remarkably low price. To one half pint of good whiskey add one ounce of Toris compeund and one gunce of syrup Sarsaparilla compound ake in tablespoonful doses hefore eac meal and: before retiring.” Any New London Auto Station 94 MAIN ST., NEW LONDON, CONN. ber of the general assembl Saturday from a paralytic his home in Narragunsett. | Mrs. ASemath J. Arunokd, grandmoth- | et o Mrx. Josepl L. Peacock of Wesi erly, died Friday ai her home in Wor- cester, in lier ninetieth year Miss Ethel lrene Brown. who has Leen spending the vacation with her mother i Westerly, retirned \ondsy to ber daties as volce culture instra tor at Lebanon Valley college, Am ville, Pa. Since the issue of liquor licenses, has been decrease in the nume of arrests sterly. Only for drunkenness in two drunks were ar- these ingredienis o t_them Phone 7g90. Established 1904 23 Chestnut Street promptly benefited. relick It gives immediate Cin mix | ;‘"‘lm. . 1~: !rvlmnrl‘.x ‘was published here | ast winter An 3 wert | o elephone 553-