Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1911, Page 8

ot valne % Tom- k“.“';...o.‘clllm rol:-:i‘:.x: :':-e : ‘::flnu Igs.‘ 0%! en prescribed. “Six ounces best gi ~ompound, half ounce flu! X = oru RO his mixture, ofie to two h ang- taken in doses of teaspoonfuls after each meal ‘bedtime, will quickly stop such as n {n the 'k, rheu- eness in the joints, frequent y of E‘lfilfnl nrlhuuonnx:l l:xly e?‘l_‘- ored or scalding urine, 3 , dull pains in k of head, dizziness, irritability, all of which are sure signs of kidney trouble and must have prompt s -tnup:h to prevent dar hi sm Aragmists Keep the above ingredien Some folks prefer to get the gin at a good liquor store. Anyone can mix, # CONGRESS MONDAY. Senate Minority Report on Lorimer Election—Speaker Cannon Defied the House. sl ‘Washington, Jan. 9.—With all his old-time fire, Speaker Cannon defied the house today and was sustained by it in his action In ruling adversely on a resolution offered by Representative Fuller of Illinois, seeking to\amend the rules. The speaker’s decision was ex- actly similar to one made by him last spring, which precipitated the rules fight that greatly curtailed the author- ity of the chair, but today the house sustained him by a vote of 233 to 53. In the senate, Mr. Beveridge intro- duced a minority report from the com- mittee on privileges and elections, elaring the election of Senator Will- fam Lorimer to have been accom- plished by fraud and declaring the seat vacant, He was followed by Sen- ator Owen in a set speech, also attack- ing the linois senator’s right to his seat. Davis Elkins, son of the late Senator Stephen B. Elkins, was sworn in as a senator from West Virginia to_succeed his father. Both the house and senate will meet st noon tomorrow. Captain Re- Fort Wayne, Ind, Jan. 9.—Rather than go on the witness stand and fame the donors of a watch and dia- mond which it is alleged he had re- ceived from keepers of resorts, Capt. Robert Dickson resigned from the Fort Waygne police force today while the board of public safety was Investigat- ing charges of graft preferred against him. Saves Two Lives. “Neither my sister nor myself might be living today if it had not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery,” writes A. D. McDonald of Fayétteville, N. C., R. F. D. No. 8, “for we both had frightful comghs that no other remedy could help. We were told my sister had con- sumption. She was very weak and bed night sweats, but your wonderful medicine completely cured us both. T the best I ever used or heard of.” For sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage, ippe, ashma, hay fever, croup, opping cough, all bronchial trcables —dt’s supreme. Trial bottle free. 50c end $1.00. Guaranteed by Lee & Os- good Co. Solves a Deep Mystery. “] want to thank you from the bot- tom of my heart,” wrote C. B. Rader of Lewisburg,' W. Va., “for the won- derful double benefit I got from Elec- tric Bitters, in curing me of both a msevere case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as though made just for me.” _For dyspepsia, in- digestion, jaundice &nd to rid the sys- tem of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters has no equal. Try them. Every bottle is uaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at ee & Osgood Co. Foley Kidney Pills Are tonic In action, quick in results. A special medicine for all kidney and bladder disorders. Mary C. Abbott, Wolfeboro, N. H., says: “I was af- flicted with a bad case of rehumatism, due to uric acid that my kidneys, fail- ed to clear out of my blood. I was s lame in my feet, joints and back that it was agony for me to step. I used Foley Kidney Pills for three days, when I was able to get up and move gkhout und the peins were all gone. This great change in condition I owe to Foley Kidney Pills and recommend them to anyone suffering as I have.” Lee & Osgood Co. Where to Buy in Westery” INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Cepital . Three Million Dollars Surplus . .Three Million Dollars Over ity Thousand Accounts. Liberal, ccurteous and efficient in its management. Hart Schaffner & Marx | Clothes ARE SOLD BY 1. B. CRANDALL CO. Westerly, R. L. nev20d Buy Your Shaes and Hosiery end get a coupon on the Pianc to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDG City Pharmacy Try our lce Cream, Soda and Coj- lege lces while waiting for your car. &6 Caral St. Westerly R. 1 . Established 1901, Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defective vislon corrected by the prop. ' er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pot- ter-Langworihy Block. Westerly. R. L FOR SALE : Two, 8even-icom «uitages, situated in'! @ifterent parts of the compact part of - wag:r . R. L, each having 60 foot stree! ront. and both ‘having vacant land adjoining that can be socured at reasonable gr ces if a purchaser (e- rlru. Bot! having eat, electric ights, modern plumbing. Inspection invited. Framk W, Coy Real Estate Co., febléd Westerly, R. L DIAMONDS pay you well to get our lamonds, loose or mounted, asing. 3 | CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewaeler. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS | + - MADE BY HAND, It .wib prices on ) Lefor: purel Women’s Christian Temperance union held its annual meeting Monday aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock, opening with the usual deyotional service. dent, Miss Harriet G. Cross, was in charge. The monthly reports of the secretary, Mrs. H. F, Palmer, and of the treasurer, Mrs. 8. Howard Mead, were read and accepted, and were fol- lowed by a report of progress in ar- ranging for a course of purity talks to be given by 'Dr. Lucille James at the Central Bautist church. The dates are to be arranged as soon as possi- ble. “A committee which consists of Mrs. A. B. Nickerson, Dr. James and Mrs. W. P. Potter, reported arrangements completed for a food sale next week in a vacant store on Broadway. secretary’s annual report showed 11 regular meetings held during the year, all with a better attendance than a year ago. tral district schools had agreed have certaln grades write composi- tions on the life of Frances Willard, and the W. C. books in the different grades on the subject. ed a balance of $2,969 in the working fund at'the beginning of the year, re- ceipts balance $18.66. tributions to county, state and nation- al work had been made. members who wished to leave early, the report of the nominating commit- tee was presented at this point and the other annual reports - later, nominating committee, which consist- ed of Mrs. Mrs. William P. Potter, same officers for another they were unanimously re-elected as follows: Cross; treasurer, Mrs. S. Howard Mead. w. Mrs. year started 24 active and 4 honorary and closed with the same membership, Officers Were Re-Elected For Ensuing Year—Reports ‘From the Auxiliary Organizations. In their rooms in the Bill block the The presi- The It mentioned that the Cen- to T. U. had furnished The treasurer’s annual report show- $188.16, expenditures $199.19, All the regular con- In order to accommodate several The Thomas A. Perkins and named the term and President, Miss Harriet G. secretary, Mrs. H. F. Palmer; A report fur the Anna M. Herr Y. C. T. U. was then presented by J. J. Fie showing that the a membership of members, th although several had dropped out. Willard’s death, Ieft to the almshouse. Free will to state and county town er Fifteen meetings had been held and six visits had been mad offerings work had been made and the Y’'s had assisted the su- rerintendent in visits to the county home in connection with the Loyal Temperance legion work. Mrs. Fields also gave a report of the Loyal Temperance legion work, cover- ing the three companies, C, D and K. erage attendance of 17. for In Company C, 39 are enrolled and 24 meetings have been held with an av- A special work of the company was in making 89 ‘valentines with' candy county home children, and they ob- served flower day by giving the coun- ty home children potted plants. the All the red-letter days had been observed. with success. This company has the honor of being the first combination musical and ora- torical contest in New London county. Two silver medal contests were held Comany D was organized February 17 at the Greeneville Congregational church on the anniversary of Frances It starter with nine members and increased to forty, meet- ings being held both in the and Congregational churches. ficient help of Mrs. Potter, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Mrs. Perkins and Rev. J. R. Very has contributed much success of the company. Company K, which is at th home, has been visited four times by the superintendent, more calls being interrupted by contagious diseases. has been of great assistance through The matron, Miss enocuraging the children in ance teachings. Baptist The ef- to the e county frequent Gibson, temper- One feature of the year was a joint five of the Y girls served legioners. Th under reports are all accepted. meeting of Companies C and D at the W. C. T. U, headquarters, w ercises were conducted leadership of the superintendent and here ex- the nice re- freshments for the Loyal Temperance This opened the season. The vice presidents and the superintend- ents are to be elected at meeting. CONSIDERING FORMATION Dozerv or More Riders Here and One bili eycle club affiliated with the American Federation of Motorcyclists and expect that a club of a dozen or more could be formed here. suggested to a number of the local riders of motorcycles by Claude V. Pendleton, responses, club may be organized in the early spring or sooner. F. M., each member of the club would have to be under the A. F. M. registry, and race meets could be held under | A. F. M. protection and other benefits enjoyed from the connection with the national body. Annual Meeting Held at Norwich Sav- Assurance company of the city of Nor- wich was held at the Norwich Savings | society building on Monday afternoon, at which time the policyholders elect- ed as directors for three years: Frank D. Sevin, Herbert L. Yerrington and George E. Fellows. a subsequent meeting elected Charles R. Butts by the Minnesota State Editorial as- sociation. OF MOTORCYCLE CLUB, May Be Started in Spring. s of the mormation of a motor- The project has been who has had encouraging and it is probable that a In order to be affiliated with the A. MUTUAL ASSURANCE CO. ings Society Building—Directors and Officers Chosen. ing of the Mutual The annual me The directors at as secretary and treasurer. treated in an ter: a beautiful the sonali fun. tune: Chinese LECTURE-RECITAL BY REV. DONALD B. Norwich Club House Filled the next MACLANE to Hear of Folk Songs and Song Folks. inal manner, quite attractive stin; Mr. MacLane says hobby collecting tunes, thi life. presented a large number from his collection, men and ple, wide-eyed and Some are queely, and essentially masculi there are clownish, odd and mple. Another thing in which tu His| the reason that everyone loves melody is because tunes are so much like people. mirror of real letting his violin call them across the stage like women they represent. Tunes are like people, he said, in that they are of many dicerent kinds. Like people, no two are exactly alike. people, each tune has a distinct per- Some are like infancy, sim- innocent; like children, full of life, mischief and gracious and dignified as womanhood, others strong, robu: lazy, -aimless, idle tunes, stren- uous, bustling tunes, philosophic tunes, bold, dashing, fearless tunes; foreign, strange, outlandish tunes like the queer The last {llustration was that of a great song—the Mar- | seillaise. afternoon to Some of the most enthusiastic There was a full house at the Nor- among the local owners and users of | wich club on Monday motoreycles are talking up the possi- | hear the lecture-recital by the Rev. Donald B. MacLane, given for the ben- efit of Mt. Holyoke college. ject, Folk Songs and Song Folks, was ntirely novel and orig- sub- and in- that his and he They are a To prove this, of melo- Like others ne. Then freakish ines are like people is that the life they both live is made up of work and play. : % Each tune has two distinct parts Woman suffrage has been indorsed in many combinations, but | i | blended | | having in it more work than play. All combine the two, from thé Ragman’s of Beethoven. . Then, again, like people, tunes have their feelings, moods and emotions. He illustrated many of these—jaolly tunes, sad tunes, haunting tunes, pre- occupied tunes; debating tunes, high and noble minded tunes. Like people, tunes are mi&ble. They are not hermits but-fit their melodies | into harmény with others. Double notes and chords stand for their friends and the world around them. Only the discordant notes are quar- relsome. METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Officers Elected, Teachers and Com- mittees Named for the Ensuing Year. The annual meeting of Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal Sunday school was held in the vestry Myhday evening. The pastor, Rev. Dr. M. Kaufman, presided. The following officers were elected: Superintendent, Costello Lippit assistant superintendent, Dav] H. Purvis; second assistant, John B. Stanton: third assistant, Mrs. F. J. King; fourth assistant and superin- tendent primary department, Mrs. Cos- tello Lippitt; secreta: George E. Robinson; treasurer, C. Leslie Hop- kins; librarian, E. B. Worthington; first assistant, Russell Hopkins; sec- ond assistant, Ira M. Himes: chorister, Prof. J. Herbert George; pianist, Miss Edna M. Doty; superintendent home department, Mrs. .J. C. Morgan. Teachers—Dr. J. H Newbury, J. C. Morghn, Mrs. Hickey, B. F. Pendleton, Mrs. Newland, David H. Purvis, W. F. Shaw, Miss Jennie Yeomans, Mrs. Helena M. T. Lord, Mrs. J, C. Mor- gan, Justin Holden, James McKee, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, Miss Agnes Strahan, Mrs. Charlotte Dennison, Mrs. J. H. Allen, Mrs. M. 8. Kaufman, Guy B. Dolbeare, Miss Anna M. Hag- lund, Miss Hannah Haglund, Miss Edith Fellows, Mrs. Chester L Clough, Mrs., Emma L. Woodward, Miss Edith Holden, Mrs. Lippitt, Mrs. E. M. New- bury. A committee consisting of the pas- tor, Mrs. Gertrude H. Lippitt, George E. Robinson and J. B. Stanton, was elected, to have charge of introducing graded lessons. It was voted to have the secretary report each Sunday all classes which have a perfect attendance on that day. A number of new scholars have re- cently poined the school. The financial state is very favorable Interest on the part of teachers and scholars is encouraging. Nearly all members of the school of proper age are etiher members of the church or probationers. The condition is pros- perous. first 3% J. H AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A vaudeville bill of four numbers at the Auditorium shows numerous bright spots which won the approba- tion of good sifed houses. Hamilton & Massey make a clever team in the comedy line of singing, dancing and repartee, while Jack Van Epps, also a comedian, scored nicely with some lo- cal hits on the water situation. Dan Crimmins and Miss Rose Gore, who carry a special stage setting for their eccentric oddity, The Actress and the Waiter, got a good hand. Miss Gore's swift change of costume from Drydock Liz to a Boston belle is a feature of the act to which attention is called, and Crimmins plays several parts involving quick costume chan- ges. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGee produce The Visit to the Department Store, whic his a humorous offering, com- pounded of jokes and song. There is an entertaining variety of moving pic- tures also on the bill. Cliff Dwellers’ Circle Elects Officers. Cliff Dwellers’ circle of The King’s Daughters held its annual meeting on Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. Leon Hutchins, No. 35 CIliff street. The following offi- cers were elected: Leader, Miss Helen Hamilton; vice leader, Miss Marguer- ite Wulf;' secretary, Miss Phoebe Brewster; treasurer, Miss Evelyn Sauer; committee on entertainment, Miss Ruth Hamilton. In 1911 the Roman Catholic euchar- istic congress will be held in Seville; in 1912, in Vienna; in 1913, in Lyons, France. MEETING OF WILLIMANTIC. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Jeremiah Lyons Resigns as Superin- tendent of Sewers—Succeeded by John Collin (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, Jan 9.—The most in- teresting matter before the aldermen at their regular monthly meeting to- night was the resignation of Jeremiah Liyons, superintendent of sewers. Mr. Lyons has held this office for several vears. He was first appointed by Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, and later,when Mayor Dunn was again called upon to make an appointment for that posi- tion, he appointed John Collins,but’ the appointment- was thrown down by the republican aldermen, and Supt. Lyons ‘remained in office through the good graces of the republican aldermen. His resignation came as-a complete sur- prise.It was reported in the alderman- ic chamber’ that the resignation was due to Mr. Lyons’ ill health. ignation was accepted. The res- John Collins, Mayor Dunn’s protege, | was appointed to fill the vacancy by | mitltee to investigate the unanimous vote of the aldermen and the approval of Mayor Dunm. All members of the board were pres- ent at the meeting. The report of the police department showed 19 arrests and 77 tramps given lodging during the month of December. The report was agcepted. 1'he report of Street Superintendent Sumner for the period betwen Dec. 10 and Jan. 7, showing the expenses of the department to have been $301.77, was accepted. 3 A requisition for supplies for the fire depar'ment was referred to the pur- chasing committee with power. A pe- tition, signed by P. F. Sheehan and two others, asking for a sewer on West Park street, was referred to the sewer commitiee for investigation and report. A petition from the board of trade committee and industrial build- ing committee for the laying out of Soeuth Park street extension, also John street and the laying of an eight inth water main in John street were ac- cepted, and resolutions were adopted ordering the work done. A resolution was adopted appointing John Lucy foreman of the street de- patment laborers for the year 1911 at a weekly salary of $15. The sanitary committee, to whom was referred the matter of investigating the condition of Clark street, reported that after due investigation no unsanitary con- dition was found, and it was recom- mended that the complainant be given leave to withdraw. The fire depart- ment committee was purchase a hose, washing apparatus for Hilltop Hose company, and the sum of $50 was appropriated for that purpose. The fire committee was also authorized to have the heating ap- paratus of the company altered. Chief Wade U. Webster of the fire depart- ment appeared before the board and advocated a change from the present gravity system to the storage battery system. He said that the present tem was costing the city from § to $275 a year for maintenance, and that the proposed system would not cost over $25 a vear. 'The present system was undesirable, and the aldermen should take action on the subject. Mayor Dunn stated that he fully ap- authorized to | HORLICK’S MALTED MILK A quick lunch prepared in & minate, ,T-hnm.uhflo.lufl'& In No Combline or Trust e ———————————————————————————— proved of the recommendations of the fire chief, and by vote of the board the matter was referred to the fire com- and report. Bills were ordered paid and the meeting adjourned. 2 Meeting of Argus Battery Company Stockholders. The first annual meeeting of the stockhiolders of the Argus Battery Ca. of this city was held at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon at the company’'s building, on Center street. The of the officers showed the company to be in excellent financial condition and the sale of the company’s products to have been double what was expect: ed. The following directors were elect ed for the ensuing year: Mayor Dani P. Dunn, Alderman Jay M. { Franklin H. Elmore of this city, and P. C. Fredericks of New York. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, George K. Anderson; vice presi- dent, Chagles de Villers; treasurer, Al- derman Jay M. Shepard; and general manager, E. Two Love the Same Girl. The marriage difficulties of Eddie John came to the sttention of the po- lice department Monday night, wi he, followed by about fifty Syrians, walked into the police station, and asked for redress. Captain Richmond lost no time in calling the principals into his private office. It was decided that the girl shoyld go home and make up her mind as to which of her two claimants she want- ed for her husband. Befors leaving, she said she had made up her mind not to marry Eddie John, the young man who had secured the marriage license, and that she felt as though Haddad was the one whom her heart called for. Eddie John stat- ed that Mike Haddad would never marry the girl. He would fight a duel first. Senator Tillman Again in His Seat. Washington, Jan. 9.—Senator Till- man was in his seat again when the senate convened today and was warm- 1y received by his fellow senators, H said he felt equal to the demands o the remainder of the session. FEW DOSES MAKE KIDNEYS ACT FINE Pape’s Diuretic Will Clean and Regulate Your Out-of-Order Kidneys Ending the Most Severe Backache and Bladder Misery Before You Realize It. The Blessed relief that follows the use of Pape’s Diuretic i8 a revelation to sufferers from backache or kidney, bladder and urinary disorders. The time to cure kidney trouble is while it is only trouble—Before it settles into Dro: Gravel, Diabetes or_Bright’s Disease. Pape’s Diuretic acts at once upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary sys- tem; cleanses, vitalizes and regulates these organs, ducts and glands and completes the cure within a few days. The moment you suspect any Kidney or urinary derangement, or feel a con- stant, dull backache or the urine is thick, cloudy, offens or full of sedi- ment, irregular of p: age or attended by a sensation of scalding, you should begin taking Pape's Diuretic as di- rected, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will eifect so thorough and prompt a cure. Misery in the back, sides or loins, sick headache, inflamed or puffy eyve- lids, nervousness, rtheumatism and darting pains, heart palpitations, bilious stomach. Prostatic trouble, dizziness, s=leeplessness, listless, wealk, worn-out feeling and other symmptoms caused by inactive, sluggish kidneye simply vanish. Uncontrollable urina- tion (especially at night), smarting, discolored water and all bladder mis- ery ends. Your physician, pharmacist, banker { or any mercantile agency will vouck for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp- | son & Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who prepare Pape’s Diuretic—50 cent treatment—sold by every druggist in the world. Big Grocery Sale All this Week Big Grocery Sale : All this Week MEAT LEPT. IAMS | 930 FERRIS HAMS . 10 Ib average . . Small sugar cured Smoked SHOULDERS Ib, Best LAMB CHOPS . 12:¢ . w 12i6 23c . 1b. |63 10c 23c 11213 10c Best Grade Frankfurters 2 lbs. Our Best Sirloin Steak Fresh Cut Hamburg Steak 1b. Sliced DRIED BEEF Ib. Best Selected SALT PORK Ib. : : PURE GANNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. : Not again this year will such an opportunity be offered to HOUSEKEEPERS in PURE GROCERIES, MEAT and PROVISIONS-lelephone orders taken--Nail orders will rece've prompt attention. Best Bread FLOUR " $3.24 % bbL. Exra Fancy CORN Seedless RAISINS . « . Can Extra Heavy TOMAIOES -, Famous ALAGA SYRUP can Cox's GELATINE PURE LARD arge Juicy FLORIDA LEMONS . doz. ORANGES doz. 8lc Fine Cooki ane):oakt:fes pk. !5G Limited 2 pks. to customer Fine Granulated SUBAR 5 95¢ $5 per 100 Ibs. Extra Fine Table BUTTER 21bs. 3¢ [lc . 4 pkgs 250 an 1230 I5¢ i Inc Extra Maine / BEANS, Yellow Eye. STUFFED OLIVES I5¢ ITc Large bottle Fine SUCCOTASH LIMA BEANS TOMATOES STRING BEANS CORN 9c Can 8 c Doz, Assorted or Not 2 qts. 17c - 2 Ibs. 25¢ Yellow ONIONS o s S R e WHITE TURNIPS R T e gp| LAYER FIGS U e R LARGEST--BEST- ASSORTMENT OF BAKED GOODS IN CITY. Extra Fancy PEAS .. anlde PORK and BEANS : . ° can 9[: el . Fine SPINACH SUGAR BEETS X ello; Confectioner’s SUGAR 3 Ibs. 19¢c | LAUNDRY SOAP 13 bars 25¢ MATCHES - - = 6 boxes19¢ MACARONI- - 2 pkges. 13c | Mohican CATSUP large bot. 10¢ Best Cooking COMPOUND - - Clean Sugar DATES . 19€ w. 12 NORWAY ° MACKEREL . SQUASH PUMPKIN %9‘: can L - I 8[: an 210 PLUMS Heavy Syrup . PEACHES Heavy Syrup . PEARS Heavy Syrup . Ib. 11¢ 15¢ Iéafig;pn FRUIT for 20 6 for 25 " HOT FROM ‘OVEN DAILY. MIX N UTS