Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1911, Page 6

PAST BEING REALIZED BY NOR- WICH PEOPLE. Daily increasing till the back is lame and weak. Urinary disorders quickly follow; . Diabetes and @nally Bright's dis- case. This is the downward course of kid- ney ills. ~ Don’t take this course. Follow the advice of a Norwich citizen. Mrs. Willlam H. Clark, 112 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I can vouch for Doan’s Kidney Pills as be- ing a remedy that acts as represented. 1 proeured them from N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and their use brought me relief from a pain in my dack that had not yielded to any medicine that I Bed used previously. For years I was subject to attacks of backache and I felt_tried and weighted down with lan- uor and deprassion, often being un- fitted for anything. Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be just the remedy I required and I feel grateful, indeed, for the benefit I derived from their use.” For sale by_all dealers. Price 50 cents._ Foster-Milburn Buffalo, r:n York, sole agents*for the United tates. — Doan’s —and Old Soldier Tortured. years I suffered unspeakable from indigestion, constipation and liver trouble,” wrote A. K. Smith, a war veteran at Erie, Pa., “but Dr. King's New Life Pills fixed me all right. They're simply great.” Try them for an) stomach, liver or kidney trowble. Only 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. —— CHURCH SEAL Adepted by New Haven Congregation —Pastor to Fill New Office. torture Besides creating a new office which will be filled by Rev. Oscar E. Maurer, pastor of Center church, the Center church congregation, at its annual fneeting in New Haven elected officers and adopted a church seal. Following snueh deliberation, the committee ap- pointed to prepare the seal presented tn design f-s: evening drawn by H. Luquiens. The seal was unanimously adopted. The commlittee which pre- she seal was composed of Pro- fessor Niemeyer of the Yale Art school, Mrs. Henry Farnam and H. The seal brings ou the the two slabs.upon which Mosaic laws and the ssven brass candlesticks which stand for seven pillars of the church. The cl cters are drawn and blended together cleverly, making an extreme- 1y _artistic design. The new office oreated last might at the annual meeting of the comgrega- tlom was that of registrar of the chéreh., Rev. Mr. Maurer was elected to that office and his duties as regis- trar will be to look after the church 7ecords. The reports presented showed :?. ehureh te be In a flourishing con- Marino, charged at Waterbury eonspiracy and obtaining money * mnder false pretenses in_connection flimfidmmers, Di Lorenzo, who were bound over superior court last week, was f bound over to the city court morning under bonds of $200 for ‘lh:‘ first charge and $400 for the sec- ond. Whars io Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital ..Three Million Dollars Surplus ... Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and -mclen ia s —— ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL CO. Waesterly, Buy Your Shoos and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Planc to be siven away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” City Pharmacy Try eur Ice Cream, Soda and Col- lege loes while waiting for your car. 86 Canal St.. Westerly.R. L Established 1901, Maretd l:'z.“l. o. n,“o;mmetrm. sion corrected by the prop- ustmen h Ro :‘r%n-« Blocc Westerly, K% FOR Le mn-— L uuc 9'..‘5‘ A situated In “Saving. ¢ uvl l‘ur.d at sire: nvm‘ t, electric lights, n plumbing. Inspection invited Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co., _ tebida | Weaterly, R. L " HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS Specialty. Harness ., € ok uu‘ Do(h that o isitor . W-ho Stole From There is a bnr;hu- two_at’ large in the town of Westerly, and at least one visited the store of John H. Mur- phy in Canal street Thursday night; ‘being contam with - Yaknu— the -money contained in cash register and a few cigars from a showcase. When John Brophy closed the store at night, he left about $3 in the register, and ‘when he attempted to make shange for a customer y morning he discov- ered’ that the cash register had been robbed, and at once commenced an in- vestigation. 1t was touna that entrance was made by removing the lower sash of a_ four- light window frame in the basement. The burglar then proceeded up the stairs leading to the store, where the door at the head of the stirs was lock- ed, the key being in the lock on the store side of the door. The burglar then cut a hole through the light pan- el of the door, near the knob put his hand through the hole-and unlocked the door. The cut through the door panel was not large, which denoted that the burglar did not have a large hand, and gives ground for the belief that the crime was committed by some small-handed chap who was familiar with the premises. After abstracting the money from the cash register the burglar took his de- parture without disturbing nnything else in the store except the The door through which he em was found unlocked, and the window sash that had been removed was plac- ed back against but not in the window frame. Then the burglar passed in through the basement, and the stock room of Joseph T. (Mu!‘ph)' opened the door of this room, which is fastened by a spring lock, and possed out into the open space in the rear of the Chapman property, and which is reached by a driveway from Canal street. The circumstances were reported to Chief of Police Bransfield, who is of the opinion that the burglar is no stranger to the premises. A horse owned by Uncle ated excitement for the winter resi dents at Watch Hill Friday morning. The horse i one of a pair that is usu- ally worked together, but on Friday the animal was harnessed to a single wagon that contained the milk supply for Fort Mansfleld, the mate remain- ing in the government stable. The one horse team was left standing in front of the postoffice at the Hill, while the driver went in for the mail The horse took a notion to imitate his mate, who recently ran away and off the dock at the' government reser- wation and was recovered after con- siderable trouble. So the animal dash- ed down Bay street, spilling the milk from the cans in the wagon as he ran, and then swerved to the right and on- to the steamer Block Island pier. He went at full speed down the planked pier, the wagon swaying from rail to rail of the structure, and on to the ex- treme end of the pier, in true imitation of the act of his mate along the gov- ernment pler some time ago, when the ocean’s water was not so cold as at present. At the pler's end there came a change in the horse’s intention, for he sudden- ly sat back on ‘his haunches, buried the u{mrn calks of his steel shoes into the planking and stopped his progress sea- Jolm H Murphy Endufly Kuew, His Ground—Horse From Fort’ Mansfield Dashes Down the Blcck Island’s Ple!'—-ludmmtfm Defendant Railway in Dotolo Suit—Act to Authorize Issuance of Bonds:-by Pawcatuck St. Ry. Co. jury to horse, or damage to.vehicle, but it became necessary ho get anoth- er supply of milk for the soldier boys in drab at Fort Mansfield. In the T fore Judge Ollvur H. Wil heard the case of Louis Dotolo lnst the Pawcatuck Valley street railway, to recover damages for injuries to a horse and cart struck by™a trolley car in attempting to cross the tracks from Vincent lane to Main street. Clarence E. Roche , appeared for plaintiff and Everett E. Kingsley for the troiley company. Judge Williams gave judg- ment for the defendant to recover costs, and the plaintiff failed to pro- duce a preponderance of evidence. Neo other cases were brought to trial. Senator Louis W. Arnold has pre- sented in the state senate a resolution acompanying an act amending _ the charter of the Pawcatuck Street Rail- way company, which operates between the tillages of Westerly and Watch Hill, giving authority to issue bonds to the amount of $150,000, and to buy, selllease or use the Westerly and Con- necticut Street Railway company’s property, commonly known s the Nor- wich and Westerly trolley road. The matter was referred to the committes on corporations. There is no lawyer in the member- ship of the senate committee on judi- ciary in the Rhode Island general as- sembly, the committee being composed of Senators John P. rn, Walter A. Bowen, Oscar A. Bennett, George T. Gorton and Addison P. Munroe. The committee has elected Senator San- born as chairman. Judge John W. Sweeney of Westerly was re-elected clerk of the judiciary committee at a salary of $800. He will probably sup- ply the knowledge of law required in the committee. Local Lacenics. William Segar is planning for a trip to Florida. Nothing doing in the ice cutting line in this section as yet. Mrs. J. Barclay Foster is seriously ill at her home on High street. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saunders are to start on a Californian . trip next month. 2 A car load of structural steel ariv- ed Friday for the' new James A. Welch building. There has been suspension of work for a week by reason of the non-arrival of the material. Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock of Westerly was one of the speakers at the meet- ing of the New England branch of the Woman's Bputist Misionary societyw held in the Clarendon Street Baptist church, Boston. Her subject was Young Women. Postmaster Charles J. Butler, who has been ill for several weeks, has al- most completely recovered, but will mot resume the active duties of post- master until he returns from a visit to Florida. With Mrs. Butler, he wiil leave for the south today (Saturday). Senator Louis W. Arnold of West- erly has been reappointed chairman of the senate finance committee, and also to the joint standing committee of the senate and house on executive commu- nications. Senator Duckworth of | ward. And there he stood until the driver came and guided him back safe- ly to terra firma. There was no in- Mayor Mahan Looks ment—An Interesting Donovan. There always has been and probably always will be a full quota of Doubt- ing Thomases in the city of New Lon- don, for it always surprises these chaps if something of importance ap- pears in public print before the facts are known to them. It was stated in this correspondence last Saturday, and several hours before the meeting of the incorporators in Hartford, that the ‘Woman’sscollege was to be located in New London, stating that it was prac- tically decided to locate here at the meeting held December 23, the reason being given for delay of the formal annuoncement, which announcement, Saves Two es. ‘Neither my sister nor myself might be living today if it had not heen for Dr. King’s New Discovery,” writes A D. McDonald of Fayettevilie, N. C., R. F. D. No. 8, “for we both had frightful ctoughs that no other remedy could help. We were told my sister had con- sumption. She was very weak and had night sweats, but your wonderful | medicine completely cured us bot the best I ever used or heard of. sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemor: lagrippe, ashma, bay fever, croup. whopping coughl, all bronchial troubles —it's_supreme. ‘Trial bottle free. soc and $1.00. Guaranteed by Lee & Os- good Co. 8olves a Deep Mystery. “I want to thank you from the bot- tom of my heart,” wrote C. B. Rader of Lewisburg, Va., “for the won- derful double benefit I got from Elec- tric Bitters, in curing me of both & severe case of stomach trouble and of | rheumatism, from which I had been an* almost helpless sufferer for ten vears. It suited my case as though made just for me.” For dyspepsia, in- digestion, jaundice and to rid the sys- tem of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters has no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satist. Only 50c at Lee & Olsood Co. i A Reliable Cough Medicine. Is a valudble family friend. Foley's | Mrs, Charloes 3 St., Easton, Pa.statel everal mem heri ot i family hn\e been cured of | hs and colds by the use of | foney and Tar and I am nev. thout a bottle in the e. It and lele'vu the' lmufl(}g lr; throat and loosens up the co yI found it a reliable cough. h Osgood Co. F'ole)"l NEW LONDON PLANNING FOR FUTURE . System HARBOR CLUB PLANNING NEW HOME “{ nearly every member is intensely in- The New London Naval Sta.tion‘ Listed for Abandon- Charlestown is fourth on the commit- tee on education and chairman of ths joint committee on engrossed acts. Forward to a Park Religious Controversy—Ex- Governor Waller Opposed to Some of Senator Mahan’s Policies and will Have the Aid of Senator by the way, was officially made be- fore the day ended, and after the local evening newspapers - had closed the last form. Indirectly the statement “made in The Bulletin was questioned and in part contradicted by one who should have known the particulars, and probably did, but preferred not to give verification for publication. The announcement made last Sat- urday in this correspondence could have been made immediately after the December meeting of the incor- porators, but was held up until the jday of the meeting when official no- tice was to be given, as it was the evi dent desire of those directly interest- ed to keep the fact guiet until after the January meeting, and perhaps for good reasons. There were other matters stated in connection with the location of the Winthrop college in New London, which will materialize in due sea- son, talk of the Doubting Thomases to the contrary notwithstanding. { It is cock sure that all the residents of Waterford a not favorable to annexation to London, nor ars citizens of New London unanimous in favor of the proposition, so the nat- ural result will be a contest in the state legislature when the matter of anmexation is up for consideration. The court of common council of the city of New London has gone on rec- d_as being in favor, and a meeting of Waterford citizens in the south part of Waterford have voted against. At a meeting in the north district of Waterford, at which 19 weye present, all the speakers were opp#Sed, but no vote w taken. Therefore there is to be a friendly fight between represent- atives of the two places and each will be represented by legal talent, per- haps regardless of expense. Mayor Mahan has been termed the Father of | Annexation, and naturally ag senator | he will have influence with lils fellow | senators and the members of the low- er house. Jn_ addition, as the mayor of the city, whatever he advocates will g0 with the members, as it is well This indicates that former: Walier proposes to spend some of - time :t the state u‘?‘rd present /session of the ly those that tend to and improvement of the city from the mfixyc:;' standpoint of progress, and w that is strongly in favor of # walks in New London ane lishment of 4 park system that will tend to make the city more in keeping with the larger cities In - the state, ‘which t.he‘mfi r- expects it will be. some time. e mayor-senator is business man of experience, and be carried on without mum the future as well as .t should help pay the lrolg'ht. Now smwule‘l for Instance, and s ground. fo; e supposition, that Sen— ator Mahan should present a resolu- tion authorizing the city of New Lon- don to issue bonds to the amount of $100,000 for the sidewalks in-the city of New London, and another $100,000 for use in park system, thers wuold be ho doubt of the stand that would be taken by the ex-governor. He would find time to drop the annexation busi- ness and enter his strongest protest against the pasage of the resolution, with a determination to kill it at the outset, rather than give the citizens of New London opporttinity 1o approve or disapprove in city moothm as that rid- er would undoubtedly be attached to the resolution if presented by Semator Mahan. Such action on the part of the governor would not be di-ppo‘n!- lnt to the. muyohsena.tnrand would g!‘ bly prepared for the attack. 'here is Indlcwon of lively dodrca in committes rooms lobby of _the state capitol on matters of especial in- terest to the staid and the sive citizens of New Lomdon the session closes without even :n.hln; the New London-Groton ferry - fight into consideration. Work is progressin rlpldly upon_ th buildings for the Now London_ Ship and Engine company on the site of the Eastern Shipbuilding plln( and it is expected that in th { apring the shops will all be in tion and hun- dreds of skilled m employed. Furthermore, substantial brick bulld- ings are being erected, which is indi- cative of the stabflity and the life of the concerns interested and which have long since passed the ex| tal stage. While the - plant was in operation it was of it denefit to New London and 1o tom, but when it passed away §s caused a re- 1apse from which there has never. been complete recovery. The sage of that company caused the of the real estate market @nd houses in Groton that were formerly occupied by shipyard employes became idle and unprofitable. ut the coming of the New London Ship and Engine company has revived the drooping hopes and even now the value of these uunprofitable pieces of real estate and tenantless houses have increased and there is actual demand for more dwelling houses. The sta- bility of the concern new to Groton will cause a healthy boom in real es- tate and building and within a year it is expected that at least twenty-five new tenement houses will be erected convenient to the new plant. to be outdone by !hl Thames and tho John Winthrop clubs, the Har- bor club of the Fifth ward’is planning for the erection of a home clubhouse of its own. The members have been giving the matter of erecting a club- house quiet but effective consideration and already the members have pledged $5,000 for a bullding fund, which will be materially increased in the near future. A building committee has been appointed, several sites ‘have been viewed and the probability is that the clubhouse will be located in Montauk avenue, not far frém the present leased clubhouse. The Harbor club is young- er than the other two named and its membership almost wholly made up of residents of the Fifthh ward and terested in the new home idea. 1t is planned to pave the house large enough for all future club uses and have it equipped for the pleasure and convenience of members and the pro- moters plan to have the club con- ducted along the present lines, with gambling and the use or sale of in- toxicating drinks on the premises barred. New London naval station is among the five on the Atlantic sea- board tl are recommended for abandonment, and should this come to pass all hope of its becoming “the great navy yard of the future,” will have passed, away forever and ever. Perhaps the late John R. Bolles, more than any other individual, was re- sponsibie for the selection of the lo- cation on the east bank of the Thames river, and should the property be abandoned for naval purpose, the gov- ernment reservation and all the build- ings thereon will revert to the state of Connecticut for transfer to the original owners of the property, or -their heirs or assigns, which in this case means the heirs of the same John R. Bolles. It is well known that Mr. Bolles devoted many years in his ef- forts to have the naval station on the Thames located and at considerable personal expense, but probably not wholly without a private motive that was never realized. Mg Bolles worked in and ouvef sea- son in favor of a naval station on the Thames for over forty years and suc- ceeded in getting the endorsements of the foremost officers of the navy de- partment as well as the engineers’ department of the.army, and many times thought he had the matter weil in hand when it would slip from his B he was persistent and he site was ceded to the state nsferred to the government. But Mr. Bolles was a wise man and so fixed the transfer that whenever the property was abandoned for the purposes for which it was given it would come back to the Bolles family. Under those conditions it is not likely that the navy department will delib- erately part with the valuable prop- erty and until positive action on abandonment is taken it will be diffi- cult to get people hereabouts to take any serious stock in the abandonment scheme. Pastor Ives of the Unitarian church gave his last Sunday’s sermon out for publication, so that it could reach a much larger congregation than could gather in his cosy little church. The sermon, or so much thereof as was So the taken that the chief t know the wishes of the majority of the municipality. He will be su i ed by the corporaiion counsel and such other legal lights as he may mmon to his assistance. Waterford, too, will have a galaxy 1 of legal talent in opposition te a nexation and has already made ap- propriation to meet legitimate ex- penses. In addition to -the hired at- torneys, the town of Waterford ‘have as one of its dMrengest prinfed, gave some short jabs and wpper cuts to the Catholic church methods, from his standpoint, that did not magt the approval of Pastor Crow- Jey of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church, So. Pastor Crowley replied through the press in a two-column communication that evidently hit the mark, as the other pastor did not come back. The reply was very plain and nl\ad upon’ the BBV- Mr. Ives to proof statements as of nm-hulyfit m:l%g “MANHATTAN CLOTHES” llvercoats--&uns- THROUGH-OUT THE ENTIRE SEASON WE HAVE TOLD YOU OF THE GREAT \VALUES THAT MANHATTAN CLOTHES OFFERED— THIS AT THEIR REGULAR PRICES. NOW THESE CLOTHES (SUITS AND OV.ERCOATS ALIKE) ‘REDUCED—WHICH MEANS EXTRA VALUE. THESE BEST OF GOOD CLOTHES, HERE I8 YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET ACQUAINTED FOR A LITTLE MONEY, THEM, 80 MUCH THE BETTER. $12.50 Dvercoals and Suts $ 9.50 $15.00 Overcoats and Suils $11.50 $18.50 Overcoats and Suits $13.50 -$20.00 Overcaats and Suits $15.00 $25.00 Overcoats and Suits $18.50 YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE FROM OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF OVERCOATS AND SUITS AT THESE PRICES. NOTHING RESERVED. 121-125 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively to Men’s, Women's Reduced Raincoats ARE IF YOU DO NOT KNOW IF YOU DO KNOW HERE ARE THE PRICES: and Children’s Wearing Appare! ‘press, Pastor Crowley has evidently just a little bit of sporting blood in his veins, for he offered to give the other cleric a hundred dollars for the corroboration by proof of mearly every direct statement that was made against the Catholic church or its spiritual head. Pastor Crowley’s response appeared the very day following the publica- v‘ m of Rev. Mr. Ives’ sermon and in- ted a response, but up to this writ- ing Pastor Ives has not made reply. So what promised to be a lively and perhaps interesting controversy did not materialize. Since Rev. Mr. Ives has been in New London he has had more to say through the newspapers of the city than any other pastor, and it was expected that he would gladly accept the invitation of the new pas- tor of St. Mary’s. Perhaps it is just as well the response did not come, as there is never much to be gained for the cause of religion by bitter news- paper controversies. Brief State News Southington.—Joseph Egan, a South- ington resident; died at the Meriden hospitel following an operation for frozen hands and feet. Bridgeport.—Harry H. Pinney, who recently resigned as gemeral manager of the Union Metdllic Cartridge com- pa.in%, now employed in Detroi} Mich. for the Elks’ home on Main street has not arrived, although it is believed that the furnishings will be complete next week. Torrington.—The officers of Torring- ton lodge, No. 372, B. P. O. E,, went to New Britain Thursday evening for the purpose_of exemplifying the initiatory degree at a_ meeting of New Britain lodge, No. 959. South Norwalk.—As’ the result of an injury received while playing at school, Georgianna McNiven, an elght year old girl, died this week. She * was struck on the head with a stick and meningitis developed. Waterbury.—The first contribution of the Foresters of America in Water- bury toward the anti-tuberculosis fund this year was donated Tuesday even- ing by Court Falcon. The amount was $10, the same as was donated last year. Westport.—The principal of the high school is introducing a two government system among the pupils, consisting of town clerk, first, second and third se- lectman, town treasurer, sheriff, fire chief and judge of town’court. Campvil The new bridze over the Naugatuck river between Fluteville and Campyille, to take the place of- the one put out of business by the Bristol auto truck early. last Novembe: compléted and is oven for trav STUBBORN EGZEMA ON HANDS **Some nine years ago I noticed small plmples breaking out on the back of my hands, They became very irritating, and’ gradually became worse, 5o that I could not sleep at night. I consulted a physician who treated me a long time, but it got worse, and I could not put my hands in water. 1 was treated at the hospital, and it 3 it fhomas 8 ¥ 1 just kept on using everything that I could fof neariy eight ears until I was advised 1o try Citicura intment. 1 did so, and 1 found after o fes ap ations an ¥ banday my hands efi that the burning sensations were Euring, 1 could sleep well, and did 5ot o any itching during the night. 1 began atter a whilo to use Cuticura Soap for a wash for them, and I think by usi i the Soaj 2nd Qintment I was much benefited. I stucl o tBe Cuticura treatment, and thought if 1 could use other remedics for over Seven years with no umn. it deserved a fair trial With a 1 used the Oint- ix months, and Soap for nearly si I IIII flld 1p say that I ha\fl Trands as clear ' this lets i il Gt a2t ‘was treated at.” uel , 93 U niversity Danbury.—All of the new furniture ' has™ been”} &8s anyong. It u my wish that xou publish - ' pointed pastor at Mt. Carmel, succeed- Milford.—Rev. Edward Downes of the Comnecticut apostolate has been a Hartford.—Miss Caroline M. Hewins of the Hartford public library sailed this_week for.Italy and will return in May. ing Rev. W. J. Dullard. Don’t Worry about your HEATING and PLUMBING troubles. Send your orders to us and we will do your work in such a careful and workmanlike manner that there will be no reason for worry and you will find our charges reasonable and right. Largest stock, -best equip- ments, best mechanics and right prices. Remember... the place and send us your future orders and be convinced. Robert Brown Estate, 55, 57, 69 West Main Strasl, ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager Telephone 133 Open from 7.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m- KEEN KUTTER AXES FULLY WARRANTED COBBLING OUTFITS Only 50c¢ LEATHER and FINDINGS WATERPROOF TAPS, per pair,' 25¢ BOYS®' TAPS, per pair, 15¢ HAMMERS KNIVES, AWLS, THREADS; Etc..