Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1911, Page 6

e % Breaking and Entering, \ . Yhere was & large attendance at tlie mass and_marriage ceremony Nellie Sugrue and Patrick in St _Michael's church Wed- Rev. Dr. John Neale, rector, The hride wore a prin- lof_dark Dlue, with bat to The bridesmaid, Miss Marga- ‘was attired in a pearl princess gown with picture hat. bride and bridesmaid _carried The best man was Den- ‘A. Sullivan, brother of the m. the church ceremonial there was and breakfast at the home the ‘s mother, Mrs. Mary Sul- in Garden street, where Mr. and Bullivan will reside upon return their wedding trip. McKenzie, grand marshal, the annual session of tha lodge of Comnecticut ‘Haven, and was present at the to the grand officers in th: Garde Tuesday evening. Paw side, Free and Accepted Mas- Por the first time in six years no 4 ot the Original and Genuide . MALTED MILK oo thenursingmotherandthe aged. milk, mahed grain, in powder form. o 1 Y lunch prepared in a minute, . o substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S, § im No Oombine or Trust Smith, the Drugman; 205 Main St. " Pheher & Service, 253 Central Ave = Lerou’s Pharmaoy, 276 West Main St N Where 1o Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Three Million Dollars voe . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. en, Women and ¢ Wedding—Masons Represcnted 'at New p ‘W. Greene Charged with Maintain- 'ing Liquor Nuisance—Murphy aud Leary Held for represented by Master William | 2 , Sewior Warden Newman .. v and Junfor Warden Louis b 3. Reuter. 7 ’ : . Y L | quarry building of Alexander Murray. | They were found probably guilty and | tratrix. names of Westerly school children ap- pear among the winners of the awards in the monthly contests of The School Arts’ Guild. This omission is perhaps due to a misunderstanding of the changed rules in the monthiy compe- tition that resulted in the late arrival of the exhibits from Westerly, too lats to receive the required attention of the board of judges. It is therefore prob- ably that Westerly pupils will receive some of the awards that will be an- | nounced in February. Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. | arrested’ George W. Greene of Shan- | nock, Wednesday, and brought him to | the “Third district court in Westerls, charged with maintaining a liquor nui- sance and with keeping liquor with in- tent to sell. Greene pleaded not guilty and his case was continued to the reg- ular session of court, Jan. 27.. He fur- nishe urety of $1,000 in the nuisance and $100 on the second charge. S arrest is the result of the raid of Monday night, when Mrs. Greene emp- ed a two gallon jug of w ey, some it on a kitchen stove, and nearly set the house aflre. The raid was made | upon complaint of Walter B. Perkins, | special liquor officer for the town of Charlestown. John Murphy was arrested by Dep- uty Sheriff Casey Tuesday night, and With John Leary, who whs taken into custody early in the day, was armaign- ed Wednesd: before Judge Alberti R. Stillman in Stonington town court. They were=nccused of bredking ana entering and stealing from the home of James Murphy in Pawcatuck and of committing a like offense in the held for_trial in the superior court for New London county. The bimonthly meeting of the West- erly probate court, Judge Edward M. Burkes, was held In the town clerk's office Tuesday afternoon. The inven- tory of the estate of Charles B. Hall was received and ordered recorded. Abby Hall, executrix, petitioned for permission to part or whole of the personal estate, which was granted, not to be sold at less than apprais value. James. McColl, exegutor of the es- tato of Alexander G. Crumb, petitioned for an allowance for the support of the family for the month. The peti- tlon_was received and referred to the session of Feb. 7. The will of James L. Nash was ad- mitted to probate, and Mrs. Abby Nash confirmed as executrix, bonds being fixed at $800. Horace E. Bur- dick, Everett H. Uash and Vincent D, Eldred were appointed appraisers. Tsaac_Jones, executor of the estate of Annie S. Bent Jones, filed his first account. which showed ‘a balance due the executor. Referred to session of Feb. 7. Lyman Hall was appointed admin- fstrator of the €State of Iona Hall, In bonds of $$200. Robert P. Hall, Wil- lard R. Hall and Charles E. Champlin were appointed administrators. The administratrix of the state of Milton Young made report that, while the inventory value of the estate was $1,806.20, the Teceipts were $1152.59, a loss of $653.61; a mortgage of avas not included in the inventory. estate is insolvent with an inde ness of about $6,000. after all prefer- red claims were =paid, and with no furids of -the estate with the adminis. Continued to Feb. 7 with or- der of ratice. Local' Laconics. Edward Murray of New London was visitor Wednesday In Westerl Prospects brighten for the 1 of a silk industry in the v mill in M rence E. Rocke will succeed Fd- ward G. Cundall as clerk of the Third cation cant stone district court, Feb. 1. Officers of Brucker camp, Spanish War Veterans, will be installed this (Thursday) evening. The removal of the troops from Fort Mansfield will have its e business trade of Westeriy. The Masonic bodies of Westerly are planning for a public inspection of their demodeled and refurnished quar- ters. 1t d_that steps are to be taken betterment of the Fifth com Westerly, Coast Artillery corps It §s openly stated by Tiquor dealers t to retire if their license fee was re- funde condi of James A. Welch is improved, and on Wednesday a specialist from Providence was called Lfberal, courteous and efficient in its . management. Hart Schalfner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL Co. .ovitd Westerly, R. L. * Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery @nd get & coupon on the Planc to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” City Pharmacy Try our lce Cresm, Soda and Col- Joge lces while waiting fgr your car. 1901, Fareld L. Weils, O. D., Optometrist. vision corrected by ihe prop- t of Jenses, Room 9, Pot- orthy Block Weaterly, R. L FOR SALE geven-1com (oitages, situated in parts of the compact part of R. 1, each having 60 foot t, and. both having vacant that can be socured at ces if a_ purchaser de- having ~heat, siootile plumbing. Inspection Fraak W. Coy Real Estate Ce., feblda ‘Weaterly, R. L X85 0IAMONDS will pay ydu weil to get our on Diamonds, 1o0se or mounted, purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Whosterly Jewsier. LIGHT HARNESS LIGHT H in the case Mux Norogroski has _purchased a cottage site at Pleasant View and will et home built theron, ready for cccupancy next summer. entertainment ' committée of the Westerly hoard of trade has not yet decided upon the date for the an- nual banquet, which will be fixed for the convenience of the invited ers. speak- he Westerly letter carriers will be zuests of the Norwich letter car- day evening at the ins ¢ officers. The carriers c and Willimantic New will also he senior = y ster of B. Agard, son Ewing of the Episc ical school at Cambridge, The speclal ¢ommittee of the West- erly board of trade is to make an ef- fort to ascertain when work is to be commenced on the new postoffice building in Westerly, for which an ap- tion of $100,000 has been made. eorge H. Hart, the netw superin- tendent of the Pawecatuck V Street railway, is thoroughly in all branc that line “of busi- ness. He wes for years connected 1 the New London street with the Westerly company NOANK ve to Play New London Team Bahquet — Village ’ Captain P. Avery Wilcox of Fish- ers H¥and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox, on High street. Miss Lurine Fowler of Pearl street §s 4l with tonsilitis. Mrs, G. E. Andrews of Smith conrt is entertaining Mi Mystic. M Jennie Porter 3 confined to e home b Mrs. Fannie IFowler, i Mis. Corrin, Mrs. Chester turned from wington. whate hgve been the Guests of AL Mosher. mith has returned from Local. ~—Woodmen's Notes. Charles H Jartford. 1 ¥ Mrs. Ida Marsir.of Cove street is visiting friends in New London. Miss Christina. McLeoud is {Il with grip at her home on Prospect Hill. | Dr. E. P. Fitch, who has been con- sct upon the | Aifairs RS v | med | patrick i3 _visiting Mr. and Mre. E. Thomas in Norwalk. Charles Shirley is visit and relatives in Provid e To Play Cannonball A. C. It is expicted that & large number will be presentat the basketball gam this Thursday) evening, when the Noank boys play the Cannonball A.-C. of New Lopdon. Each team has won two gameés, and Doth tewms are fast players. / There was a large number present at the banguet given by the Modern Woodmen Wednesday evening. * Harold West of Bridgeport called on friends in town recently, Miss Mary Black of New London has returned . home, after visiting No- ank friends. Mrs. atter spending a few days here, has returned home. STONINGTON Recent ~ Marriages—Engine Strikes, Frog and Leaves the Rails—Friends Surprise Mrs. Emma D. Kelley on Her Birthday. On Saturday evening at the Con- gregational parsonage. Charles A, Mell and _Mrs, Matilda, C. Sheldon, both of Stonington, were united in marriage by Rev. Dwigit C. Stone. Louis A. Faverio of Westerly, R. L and Gertrude Knie of New York cit were united in marriage Saturday eve- | ning by Justice of the Peace Jerome S. Anderson. Engine Makes Trouble. Locomotive No. 201 of the N. Y. N. H. & H, railroad came to grief in the railroad yard here Tuesday aft- ernoon. This engine, of the 8 driving wheel type, and used as a switcher, struck a frog near the foot of High street and the wheels of the engine left the track. The tender and -two freight cars remaimed on the iron. The engine tore up the track ahead and headed in a northwest direction, taking up some of the rails on the opposite track, and broke one of the heavy bars of steel. The engine went a distance of 60 feet, part of the way being on the ground. The track gang cleared up the wreckage Wednesday. Officers of Juniors Cla: Tuesday afternoon the junior class of the high school held “a business meeting and appainted the following officers: _ President. Harold Eaton; vice president, Russell Hemphill; sec- retary, C: 1i: treasurer. Mary Wheeler. s chose green and gold fo@ their class colors and white carnations for thelr flower. Pins had also been ordered. There are 14 girls in the class. Chimgney Fire Tuesday evening at £.30 p. m., Pa- trolman Ledwith noticed smoke com- ing from_the chimney of the house occupled by Philip Gilmore, located on Gold_street. It proved to be a chim- ney fire and was extinguished with an extinguisher. Birthday Surprise. Tuesday Mrs. Emma D. Kelley cel- ebrated her birthdhy. On her return from the station to her home on Main street at 6 p. m. she was welcomed by eleven friends who had prepared & fine spread in the style of a salad supper. A Jack Horner pie. with strings attached, was pulled and each member present received a dainty gift Mrs. Kelley's being a dainty gift of silver from the friends who had as- sembled to help her celebrate the day. B. W. Rice of Newton, Mass, is calling on friends here. MYSTIC th friends friends | - Mr, : In morning you publis! bert Boardman. Mr. d that the people of 1 handed a “gold -brick” in the sion form-of government.and one city -officlal elected under the new charter had been removed from ‘office at_the last eloction. > « It is one of the advantages of the commission form of government : that the people can discriminate between officials and can replace inefficient men without overturning. the whole _ city government. Furthermore, .investiga- tion discloses the fact that it was a real “gold brick” that was handed to the city of Haverhill, as shown by the report of Harvey S. Chase & Co., pub- lic_accountants: . Deficit 1908 (0ld government), $79,- 451.66; surplus 1909 (new government), $36,511.87. FREBERIC W. CARY. Norwieh, Conn., Jan. 18, 1911. ere A Faw Inquiries. Mr. Editor: . As a taxpayer and stockholder in the public utilities in Norwich,*I was much interested in President Tracy's retiring address. As it did not seem clear to me, I hope he will excuse me if I ask a few ques- tions. When he talks about a depre- ciation fund as profits are we to un- erstand from him that wear and ar thus provided for is not loss? hen he sald none of the taxpayers' money bad vet been put fto the bus. iness, and does this mean that th interest pald out of the general tax fund on the purchasiig notes and notes for improvements is mot tax money? Mr. Tracy is quoted as hav- inz_said 5 Take the item of city lighting: When the plant was taken over by the city the charge for the are lichts was $90 each 1st year it was $6 esach. This is a yearly saving on the 237 arc lights of $5,569.50. “When the plant was taken by the city the charge for bug lghts was $15 each, and they burned tili midnight. Now' the charge is $9.72 each, and they burn all night, a yearly saving on the 300 lights of $1,584, making a total saving of $7,134.50. “The old ‘company paid taxes on $300,250, which a last vear’s rate would amount to $8,607,50, thus show- ing a net saving of $535.90 over the amount of’taxes pald by the old com- pany.” Now, If President Tracy had said the city is today charging for electric buibs where the old company furnish- ed tem free, and denying to the prompt paying patrons the ten per cent. rebate that the old cqmpany used to make to him, given us the to- tal gain because of this to municipal management and loss to the patrons, I think his statement would have been more-tefinite and understandable, and the patrons would know nearer what their light is costing and what the city is making. clling _electricity for ten cents a kilowatt hour to the small consumer for lighting purposes and to the in- dustries for two cents a kilowatt hour, looks to me very much like a four hundred per cent. advantage which amounts in the main to a heavy in- direct tax on the little fellow in the interests of running electric eleva- tors, etc. President Tracy calls attention to Groton Lodge Guest of Loval Odd Fellows—Sudden Death of - Mrs. Catherine Sinnott. Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1. 0. O. F., | held an interesting Session Wednesda evening, when they entertained the members of Fairview lodz ). 101, ¢ 1 0. O. F, of Groton. During the evening one candidate - received ' the first degree. The degree team from | Fairview exemplified the degree twork, | which was done in a finished manner, | meeting an invitation w pted from Pequot lod D. O. F., of New London invt to be the guests of lodge on Frida: ening, Feb. 17, | n they will enter n the grand (lf—‘ of the state and work the second | . A com appointe make arrangements for the visit: Death of Mrs. Catherine Sinnott. Word was recelved in® town W nesday of the sudden death of rine Sinnott at her home in New London. She was the*daughter of the ate Patrick Shaumkensey of and resi here until about mon , when she moved to Lonc aves many relative Mystic o grieved to hear of her death, e Growth of New Tent. Rath Daughters of rans, met A. E. hell on dnesday candi- dnies were This nt has oni Haw 2] ew months and has made a steady growth. Personals. Judge Hubert Rathbun spent Wed- nesday in New n. 1Lack and E few days in M York. Cowling Hilton and Walter Morgan, Jr., have returned from @ trip to_Boston. Miss Dorothy Dickerson ls visiting ends in Essex. hill are spend- He Should Have Remained. A On Carnesl tongue th, -we claim. idently 3 ie mever attend- d @ German pientc and remainedl for | the closing ode.—Toledo Blade. | hyiin save Saves Two Lives. i “Neither my sister nor myself might | be living today if it had not been for | Dr. King's New Discovery,” writes A.| D. MeDonald of Fayettevilio, N. ., R | F. D. No. 8, “for we both had frightful coughs_that no other remedy could help. We were told my sister had con- sumption. She was very weak and | d night sweats, but your ywonderful ine completély cured us both. It' | the best T ever used or heard of.” For | sore iungs, coughs, colds. hemorrhage, lagrippe, ashma, hay fever, oup, whopping cough, all bronchial troubles —it’s_supreme. Trial bottie free. 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by Lee good Co. Solves a Deep Mystery. H “I want to thank you from the bot- tom of my heart,” wrote C. B. Rader of Lewisburg, W. Va., “for the derful double’ benefit T got from Elec- tric Bitters, in'curing me of boch a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I had been an almost 'helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as .tho made just for me.” For dyspepsia digestion, jaundice and to rid the sy tem of kidney poisons that rhenmatism, Bitters Tvery Honey and e fulfilis thi actly. Mrs. Charles Kiin, St., Easton, tates: “Seve bers of my family bave been cure bad coughs and colds by the e Foley's Honey and Tar and | Tev- Fer. “l"l‘(.Muld:t b]otlln in the house, It soot] relieves the irritation in thavthroznamd l6osens up the colc. -ll have always found it _a reliable cough | cure.” Lee & Osgood Co. x Iz er After sore feet, g TIZ— aching corns, callouses and bun- ions and raw spois. You've never tried anything like TIZ before for your feet. It is different hing ever before sold. at once and makes the feet ably tresh and sore-proof. Jowder. ~ Powders and ies clog up the pores. out all poisonous exudations ng on soreness of the feet the only remedy that does. from anyt] It and i ns out every pore and glorifies tha Teet ain_or draw up and yowll forgel Bunions and callous- . ike a new person. If you don’t find all this true after trying a box of TIZ, you can get your money right back. T1Z is for sale at all druggists at 25 per box, or it will be sent von direct if you wieh from walter Luther ic DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buiiding Take elevator Shetuciet street ea- trance. 'Phola. feet, | ct, sweaty feet, smelling feet. | TIZ | sentation is this of the profit of pub- lic_utflities to the “citizens? Is it clear, or supremely ridiculous? % OBSERVER. Norwich, Jan. 18, 19 Brief 8_ta_tg News Southport.—THenry H. Perry has been elected ' freasurer of the Southport Savings ‘bank to aucceed Charles C. Meriden.—The first instaliment of sanitary drinking fountains has ar- rived @nd will be put on .the school faucets as soon as possible. = ° New Britain.—Word has been re- ceived of the death of Rev. O. W. Ferm at Knoxville. LI, former pastor of ';he Swedish Lutheran church in this Glastonbury.—Sarah Ann, widow of Anson G. Stocking, died at the home of her som, George A. Stocking, Monday from infirmities resulting from age. She was 92. Norwalk.—In 1909 there were 501 births and in 1910 there were 582. There were 366 deaths in 1309 and ex- actly the same number in 1910, which is about a death each day in the year. Bridgeport.—The year 1910 broke al] records for the volume of business transacted in the town clerk’s office according to a table compiled by Town Clerk Thomas. The total receipts for the year were $18,538.40. East Haven.—Grand Army men are finding liberal support to their en- deavor to provide the village with a soldiers’ monument. The work of col- lecting funds is in the hands of the East Haven Memorial association. Watertown.—8o0 wrought up s he over his wife's suit for divoree on a statutory charge that Thomas T. Brit- tan, a wealthy resident, has joined the United States navy and is now station- ed at the marine barracks nesr New- port. Granby.—Granby was one " of four For Over ‘Thirty Years Atbanont ] 35Dosts =35Cear ork ", Bteamer leaves New -t B Eorer.ow :-“g.:f'“ excepted) and Pler 40, Far Horwich fo New York $1.75 FEILLIES Fars Norwich W. Write or 5 N"m AII- Water Route - New York CHELSEA LINE Unexcelled freight and passen- er service direct to 4nd from w York. All Outside Sta From Norwich Tuesdays, daye. Sundays, at 515 p m. ew York, Pler 23, River, foot Roosevelt Strest, Mondays, ‘Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. ‘Phone or write for folder, P. 8.—Freight received until § P ™ G, A. WHITAKER. Agent. CASTORIA houses in the town was burned to the ground Sunday morning. The house has been standing on the South Wethersfield road for over a century and a half and of late years has been occupied by William Goodrich. _The house was owned by J. Chester War- ner. towns in Connectic the num- ber of birthe and deaths happened to be equal. It was not in the list of 144 towns in the state where the deaths exceeded the births for the past year. Wethersfiold.—One of the oldest | | | are glad to know of the wi Séighbors end friends. Viburn-O-Gin is a purel on the womasty organs and Ladies Everywhere bas always been te suffsrers of their sex Thousands of ladies epread the geod BOws eameng thelr Others write letters for publieation, that suffering sisters, wninown to them, may learn about & in the newspapers. S0 the geod work goes on. no harmful properties, s actively specific iu its curative action To youms and ald 1t i3 highly recemmended for the tred:- mn:ddlf&udmum onderful benefit thet Vibuwn-O-Gia 'y vegetable eomapound, containing functions, - THREE SMALL TENEMENTS---Cheap, Modern Improvements, Barn Accommodations for Twenty Horses. COTTAGE HOUSE---Eight Rooms, Modern Improvements, Rent Moderate NEW COTTAGE HOUSE---Eight Rooms, All : Modern Improvements : Small Store to Rent Three Nice Building Lots on West Main Street, - For Sale-or Rent Cheap A Few Choice Building Lots For Sale on Easy Terms, Fronting on Boswell Avenue. : At Remarkably Low Prices Others in the rear. FULL PARTICULARS AT COAL OFFICE OF A. L. POTTER & CO., 15 sroawsy, Norwish, conn. Testimonial “2 Mof Goeen & great sufferer for years befors learming of * WWurn-O-Gin. I 3md musplacement, fainting spells, constams ‘headache, and other female troubles, which made me fesl very ’ weak. I tried different dnctors, but none gave me relef. se 1 took Viburn-O-Gin and it selieves me so much that I want you . to sprea the news of what it has done for me. It certainly will z 4o as much for other sick women.” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & bottle with full directions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New Yorf. %—_“ BERMUDA ‘MOST BEAUTIEUY, [SPOT IN THE o DALy from NEW YORK (Two Nights) BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana” 14,000 Tons_Displacement; 3, Régister; 535 Feot u-f’:"si Faet Boa 38 Feet D”z: ireless Telegraph; A g O T URIOUS TS BERMUBA FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP FARE, fn- cluding Statercom Be: and 30 up. f e T FINBST CUISINE ON THE ATLANTIC. Bpecial trips, including Carriage Drives, Launch Trips, numerous Shore Bxcursions, and Best Hetel Accommen dations for Bight fo. steamanip fare, Rret and m reiculars 0f BERMUDA-A PINE. 290 BROADWAY. N. Y. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. L SLATE ROOFING - The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS p.m':. Ea. m; 26 gm flvg an; S. F. GIBSON Tin-and Sheet Metal Worker Agent_for Richardson and Eoyntom Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, dec7d . T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 9 Franklin Strest. Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitasy S prembing. It wil you | ern open pluml wi B e ntrease OF heallh and cavimg | of doctor's buls. Overhauling and | fitting thoroughly dome. Let | you @ fgure for replacing. Plumbing with the modern will keep out the sewer | work will be first-class and reagonable. | JETOMPKINS, . suglsd 67 Wast Main Street. | | NOTICE! | 1 repair, remodel, redye and clean "urs at a2 very reasonable price. All work guaranteed. Drop a postal sad | T will call for work. | BRUCKNER, The Furrler, nov2id Tel. 254-3. Franklin St FRISWELL THE JEWELER, as a full line of goods sultable %or ew Years Gifts. 25 to 27 Franklin Street. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 p DEL-HOFF CAF:, Ground Fioor Jys0a FALL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for ladies’ cloaks, suits and_children’s. wear. Iy M’tLLl Rfi”m TE - W assdre- ment of al s Drees Goeds and Silks. Prices