Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1911, Page 6

muemehv enacted at the last session e 1l assembly, jssue of marriage requires residents from the state to file application five re license can be issued, has t in Westerly, which had & wort of Gretna Green by rea- its location just over the Con- line, easy of access law tended to de- of the town clerk, but the income of the 'l‘. law has probably this hasty class of mar- Iu&f!d caused more expense to Connecticut couples instead of being married in Rhode right on to Massachusetts, ceremony is performed, s granted upon _application, the enactment of the present T WESTERLY Has Decrmsed the Revenue of m and Town Clerks—Representative of ~ Lehigh ’Vlllq Silk Company Looking for Location Mill—Chicago Glee Club Pleases Large During the past year there were 74 marriages in West 35 less than in 1909. “'his loss is not wholly due to the barring of hasty marriages by par- ties from other states, but in part of a misunderstanding of the law by resi- dents of Westerly. Some parties who were about to be married hail tie idea that the five days’ notice clause was solely for Westerly and that it applied 4o residents as well as non-residents. In_consequence several local couples, rather than post a five days' maotice which taey supposed was required, have been married elsewhere. It is sald that the ministers and the several town clerks in the state are favorable to the re-enactment of the old laws, so far as the issuance of marriage licenses goes. William Neuberger, representing the hem, Pa., who formerly managed a si as was the case in Rhode Island ‘Lthlgh Valley Silk company of Bethle- ; errible Suffermwé Rczema All Over Baby’s Body. my baby was four months face broke out with eczema, een moriths of age, his face, Aarms were in a dreadful eczema spread all over his ‘We had to put a mask or cloth face and tle up his hands. a few months he was en- Today he is a healthy Inez Lewis, Baring, Maine. l-.r-?-rl a cures blood dis builds up the system. 1t today in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. Where 1o Buy in Westerly msrmn TRUST COMPANY w \vesterly Branch Three Million Dollars 4 Over Fifty Thousand Acoounts. Ldberal, courteous and efficient in its ‘management. Bart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY 4 . B. CRANDALL CO. BovEhd Westerly, R. 1. Buy Your Shoss and Hosiery and get & coupon on the Planc to be . given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” City Pharmacy TeY bur ‘lee Cream, Soda and Col- V rage | 26 Caral St.. Westerly R. L while waiting for your car. Harold L. Wells, O. D.. Optometrist. b Defective vislon corrected by the prop- or adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pot- orchy Block. Westerly, R. L FOR SALE Twe seven-icom Luitages, siiuated by & parts of the compact part of -ml R. L, each having 60 foot! and both having vacant fl“um-m that ean be sccurec at rices if a purchaser de- "Both haying Dest, electile ts, modern plumbing. Inspection h—l W. Coy Real Estate Co. Westerly, R. I - E5IAMONDS will pay you well to get our on Diamonda, 1oose or mounted. purchasing. ~ CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewsler. MEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS « MADE BY MAND, Made Work is Our Speclalty. and oll Harness Supplies car- in stock. Factory Made Harmess stock at $13 and up. N. H. s AUNDERS. Removed to 4 | Viest Broad Street anned Large can Silver Cord Brand none better, can 25c. llaw your mouth, can 25¢ and 3oc. 15¢. Plums, can 1oc, 3 for 25¢c. finest ever, can 18c. New We have the extra fancy, _ing another gallon before you Gallon ouly Goc. Cheese we : Friday. . One of our specialties is .But ‘pounds cvery week. Fancy large Navel Oranges, liveted uywhzu in Norwich. . | 6. P. POOLER, Has a Complete Line of Delicious creamy, sugary stuff, and if you We have all grades and can suit everyone ; price from 34 to 42 cents a pound. Tggs, we have Campbell Brothers’ Strictly Fresh Henncry, dozen 45¢; Se- Jected Fresh Western, dozen 4oc; 'i | Apples, peck Goc. Longley’s Domestic Potato Chips, pound Don't forget, we givé Royal Gold Stamps, and buy where ,fl will get Perfect, Fresh, Full Weight, Clean Goods P. POOLER, mill in_the Atwood building in Main street, Westerly, is seeking a location for a branch of 'the Pennsylvania con- cern, and among other places he visited Westerl and, accompanied by William made thorough \investigation of Segar mill properties. He favored the leasing of the entire stone mill bufld- ing and in this he received reasonable encouragement from Mr. Segar, and the industry may be located here. « subsequently submitted a i considera- which was Se, the ontion to expir Saturday of the present week, subject to withdrawal or extension at the will of the Messr: short period was made as other parties are consid- ering the lease of the property and the owners d free fo act on that or any propesition. The Messrs. Segar have made lib propesition to the proposed lesse the hay their offer would ov come any inducements that offered by the other r Mr. ‘Neuberger The Chicago Glee club furnished the third entertainments in the Westerly Teachers’ club and Me- merial and Library association coursy in High school hail Thursday evening. After ten consecut scasons without hanuge in membe pected that the entertainment was to be of the highest order, and it certaf Iy was. The entertainars were J. W. Turne; D. F. Thomas, second Henry, baritone, and C. H. A roader and impersonator. A plea velty $00 Gltertaimniant. was 8 CesoiOiHE auartette, while the vocal numbers were fully appreciated by the large audience. Supreme Tiger Judson Boyce of Providence instalied the recently elected officers of Tigers’' jungle, No. 3 of Westerly, as follows: ~ Everett awton, pa mes M rrie, oy Knight, Sr.. royal monarch; A. Collins, e het and , TOy royal after the Local Laconics. ©ol. John P. Murphy of Norwich was a visitor Thursday in Westerly Mrs, William § daughter, Mrs. Har Boston. siting her R. Mimer, in rfield Robinson, who has been ntendent. of the Paw rallway, has sterly. Thur where he will assume the duties of car CRIMIFAL NEGL'CT OF KIN ARD FAIR Cuticura soap and ointment do so much for poor complexions, red, rough haads, and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little that it is almost criminal not to ‘use them. Think of the suffer- ing entailed by neglected skin troubles—mental because of dis- figuration—physical _because of pain. Think of the pleasure of a clear skin, soft white hands and good hair. These blessings are often only a matter of a little thoughtful, timely care, viz.:— warm bath® with Cuticura spap, assisted when necessary by anointings with Cuticura oint- ment. Greeneville Goods Apricots, Peaches, g Plums, iian Pineapples that will melt in Small can Sliced Peaches, can Strawberries and Raspberries, Crop New Orleans Molasses genuine old-fashioned, rich, 1 will t know it. are selling; 6o pounds went it you will be order- There is a reason. It is Full Cream, soft, mild and fine; Ib. only 22c. ter. That’'s why we sell 300 Storage, dozen 32c and 38c. dozen 3sc. Maine Baldwin. De 460 North Main St. despatcher _ for the new Shore Line |45 troiley road.; - - Non-arrival of ironwork has caused delay in the construction of fhe James A% Welen buiiding. George L. Stillman of Westerly has c:gmz I.!Dm SYITEM been elected to the executive commii fie of the New England Dahlia socicty. | Installed-in Jewett City !wln.- The Frank W. Coy agency has sold ~ Bank. i to Williani G. Willlams and wife the 2 John Leslie property in Summer| Keeping in line with the up to date strect. banking methods being adonted by Capt. Lm“ lna?rock of mepo“ilm many concerns in - New England, compan; esterly, is an_ opposing candidate of Capt. Arthur N. Nash for | Lrcasurer F, B. Robinison of the Jew- eloction to-be a major in the First ar- | ett City Savings bank has installed the tillery district. card ledger system. The advautages « ; _|of this scheme are many, ana it car- o e Graite Cuctacs union are | fies, the depositors and Ioan accounis ompen holding frequent mectings in connec- |11 the most c b g;fi‘;fléa:ietslnt tion wita the proposed rew “bill of e el R prices to be in effpct March 1. It is | FGINK rack Lrnishod with o hat an_amicable agreement | 10 3 ing every Gkl account atailable instantly. With the will be reached within a week. T e e R There were sixteen deaths from aus |jcavy ledzers, ‘the earlier ones of omobile accidents during the past year | wpich carried . but a few active ac- in Rhode Island. There was a, total of L,und Siiong ‘the hundreds of closed 137 automobile accidents reported, 122 g A el el S L of which cgused injuries of more or | 08 heaty books to the outside desk less serious nature to 126 persons. In | O Ui TSNP (B oCl SRS TRRK the same period there were 380 convic- | (oEE T LG 4 tions for violations of the automobile | 1t * 1o facks ‘are. removed and e 5 placed in the vault. Together with Those who favor the nomination of | the system is the new double oak desk Judge Lebanon Cglt to succeed Senator | which contains it. Aldrich declined to attend the repub- lican caucus Thursday,and in conee- quence Henry F. Lippitt lacked five Votes of securing the nomination. It - requires 70 votes for election and Mr. as Bromley. Lippitt received 65.- A baliot for sena- | Silas Bromley of New Britain, the tor will be taken in grand committee | oldést brother of Georze W. Bromley, next Tuesday. - Sepator Arnold and and an unclg of Mrs. James Crary. Representatives Langworthy and Mur-, gied in New Britain Tuesday after- phy of Westerly are favorable to Colt |noon. Mr. Bromley was born in Gris- — 1d, and is survived by one brother. JEWETT CITY OBITUARY. j of m‘fin&- Da Paul's, -nd ‘3, %‘i‘.-':_afic' | The A. F. class of the Baptist church were enterfained by Mrs. George Rob- rtson Tuesday evening at her home on North Main street: This, was_the regular meeting of the class, but Mrs. Robertson made it a reception to the members, in view of her recent mar- riage. She entertained them right voy- ally with a supper of cold tongue, po- tato salad, Parker house rolls, olives, sponge and caramel cake, lemon ice cream, assorted chocolates, fruit and coffee. The class in their turn pre- sented the hostess a cut glass bon- bon_dish. ‘Whatsoever le Elects. The annual meeting of the What- soever circle of The King's Daughters was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. M. Clarke. Miss Ruby Thornton was elected leader, Miss*Ma- ry M. Brown recretary, and Mrs. A. . Clarke treasurer. The ladies were served, refreshments by Misses Jo- sephiné Miller, Dorothy Paul and Eliz- abeth Clarke. INCREASED DEPOSITS During 1910 at Jewett City Savings Bank. The regular January meeting of the son, were presentod Johin' 1, Tealy was ulwt.ul i fim,lflflmw fill the. the resignation of John S rne increase in deposits during Tho vlast iyear ave ‘Deby $3Lias The institution’ at-this, time js in & | stable and !loufluhlng condition. ol niduks i Sie’ <y NOANK Death of Former Resident—Water Tanks for New Steamer Arrive. News has been received in the vil- lage.of the death of a former resident, FEarle ‘White, who has been living in ‘Waterford. His death was due to con- sumption and he had been in ill health for a long time. He leaves his wife et iah enjamin Fish of Prospect Hill is wl!li‘tingctflend! in Bostor, 8. Carrie Latham is the guest of friends in New York. - i Guild Meeting. The -Women's guild of Grace Epis- copal church met at the home of Mr: H: A. Sherman on Main street Thur: day afternoon. The weekly meeting of the Silver Links was held at the home of Mrs. Augusta Pofter on Pearl street. The water tanks for the steamer Vi- tric hav® arrived ‘and are being put in at the shipyard. Critically 1l Charles Gildersleeve is dangerously 11l with typhoid pneumonia at his hons in Mystic. Mrs. William McDonald and two George W. Bromley of this place, and Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter Hears Interesting Paper—Card Ledger Sys- . ¢ tem for Savings Bank—Death of Silas Bromley. . The regular meeting of Anne Brew- ster Fanning chapter_ D. A. R, was held at the home of Mrs. G. H. Jen- nings, Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Jen- | B nings being assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Carl Jennings. The nesent, Miss Martha Brewster, presided at the meetin; irs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. John H. Tracy and Mrs. F. C. Whiting were appointed alternates tp“the Na- tional congress, the rezent being the delesate. It was voted to have a Wa ington birthday whist and dance, in previous years. Interesting Paper. ; The paper for this meeting was by Miss Martha Brewster, its subject be- ing Grandmother’s Hopskeeping and Mine. Grandmother’s home was usually a large house, very seldom less than ten rooms, usually scantily furnished, ‘un- less grandfather was the oldest son or endowed with a large portion of this world’s goods. If the master of the house was a cabihet maker, so much the better, for a large share of the furniture ~ was _usually home-made. The house was built around a large chimney, ten or twelve feet square, with a fireplace opening into each room. The. largest fireplace was in the kitchen, and woul® take a log five feet or more in length. There was a chair or so, a settle; spinning wheel, loom, and & board laid on two horses for a table. Some shelves in a corner held all the dishes, and some pewter, probably brought from England, I Perhaps grandmoti most prized article of furniture was the loom, for |4 with this she practically dressed the family, She wove into cloth the wool from _their own sheep and colored it with home-made dyes. Flax was grown d treated byegrandmother in much he same way, and woven into cloth for sheets, pillow cases and table linen, Preparing the Meals. Besides all this, there weré the meals for the large familles. They had no »ve, but a crane hanging on the fire held pots to boil or stew the roast or potatoes, and corn cakes were bak- ed in the coals. Meat was sometimes | d on a spit, something like two | | andirons with serrated sides, on | which iron rods holding the meat or fowl could rest and be turned to roast | The roast or fowl would have to be prepa randmother herself, the 4 from the carca nd plucked. The meal for the cakes uld doubtless have been through the sile under he ides get- ting one day's , she cured and ed meats and fruits in their season, r with her! which she used t() cure the family ills. In leisure mo- ments she knitied, made rugs and did the finest em | Not Gollege Bred. i Grandmother was not highly_educat- | ed—there was no need of that as long as she was a houskeeper. Then and Now. en the contrast 5 en the housekeepir and this—A house of five rooms, all on one floor. If this house or home is situated at the top of a tall building, an_elevator conveys the housekeeper to her home. The Yu nishings of the kitchen differ some- swhat from grandmother's. First, there is no fire or stove, perhaps a zas or electric range. The meat comes all prepared to cook, and the flour also. When the dishes are washed, there | are hot and cold water faucets. The | dishes are of china, mostly imported, | and while there may. be a few pieces | of pew on the sideboard or plate- | rail, they are prized as orna of lack a Xflfd| shown be- | olden times six small telephone, and o friends by the s would have been con: in_grandmother's time | The furnishing of modern rooms was | described, and the various ways of | hearing music, sermons or the latest | comic ope; by the phonograph and other like instruments. Cleaning nowadays is done by a vac- uum cleaner, and clothing prepared | by people employed for that purpose. The Modern Housewife. The housekeeper of today bréak- fasts in bed on tropical uits, crackers and a cup of coffee. Then | dresses, goes shopping, takes a light Iunch, aftends a club meetifg, where she reads an address on The Way to Train Children, having had some e perience) as several of her friends have pet dogs. Goes to a bridge par- ty, home to dinner and then to a ball | or’opera. All this traveling is not done | as in the days of grandmother, by horseback or stage coach. A motor car is not a luxury, but a necessity. Grandmother’s house was lighted by the ingenuity and the dexterity of her fingers. Th e modern house is ighted by the magic art’ called elec- ty. A Social Hour. The two hostesses served' ments after the esting paper. CEMETERY ASSOCIATION The annual-meeting of the Jeweit Cemetery ation met Wed- nesday evening in the Town building. The meeting was_called i0 order by Vice President J. H. Lee. The folloy- ing directors were elected bv hallot to serva the ensuing vear: I' H. Fan- ning, J. H. Lee. D. D, Tracy, T. B. Lee, A. A. Young, A M. Brown and R. M, Brown. G. H. Prior and R. J. Guy were elected auditors. A meet- ng of the directors was held on the adjournment of the above meeting snd the following officers elected: H. Fanfilng, prestdent: J. 7. Lfle, “vieo president: A. M. Brown. seeretary and tregsure The are guests of relatives in New- York. LSharles Smith nas "TARax trom ‘Almon R: Meister is_visiting fri on_ Fishers isiand. e flends James, Hall of Westerly called' on Take your Sour, out-of-order. stom- of Stomach; With you to your Pharmacist and your former misery. and fullness ‘after eating, vomiting. tenderness in the pit of stomach, b: NO INDIGESTION OR SICK STOMACH Heartburn, Gas, Headache and Dyspepsia Go and You Will ’dv Fine in Five Minutes—Stomach Misery Vanishes After Taking a Little Diapepsin. cleeplessness, belchin sick headache, ness, dizziness or many other similar I your appetite is fickle, and noth- g tempts you, or you belch gas you feel bloated after eating, food lies like a jump of Jead stomach, you can make up your that at the bottom of all this thers. but one cause—fermentation of undi- Prove to yourself in five minutes is as good as ach—or ‘maybe you call it Indiges- | bilious tion; Dyspepsia, ‘Gastritis or Catarrh it doesn't matter — take your 'stomach trouble right ask him to open a 50-cent case of Pape’'s Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain Triangule and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of or on The correct nama for your trouble is | Food Fermentation—food souring; the | Digestive organs become weak, there | is lack of gastric Juice:” sour food is | a only half digested, and, you become affected with 10ss of appatite, pressure | nausea, heartburn, griping In bowels, i really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want witheut fear of discomfort or misery. Almost instant relief is walting for is merely a matter of how *aste Jn mouth. constipation/ pain in | soon you taks a little Diapepsin. ‘THAT THE PEOPLE KNOW and appreciate real live bargains was well proven by the lively }; patronage during the first week of for Remember Glothes { are always bargains when 5 ¢sold at our regular low w"“% | prices during the season, and the big reductions made for this sale warrant not only buying for present but future needs as well. every Overcoat and Suit in our stock is in- cluded in this Sale. reserv:d. Note these Prices and get busy at once. Nathing Moran’s Big Sacrifice Sale of Overcoats and Suits We Dont Exagerate and the public well know the rich values our sales offer are much more than we claim for them Stein-Bloch 8 $10.00 OVERCOATS and SUITS § 7.95 $12.00 OVERCOATS and SUITS § 8.95 $15.00 OVERCOATS and SUITS $ 11.95 "$18.00 OVERCOATS and SUITS § 14.95 $20.00 OVERCOATS and SUITS $15.95 $22.00 OVERCOATS and SUITS $17.95 $25.00 OVERCOATS and SUITS $19.95 “We give ROYAL, GOL.D TRADING STAMPS” JOHN A. MO Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher . corner Mam and Shatucket Slrnm NS voftiny o the yes hl GRS & AR Q. Q&fl’.&‘t&& i%“v AR &&3 &\«m&‘i&&fi‘""flf ifiefi&f‘“