Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1911, Page 6

AAM Fixtures ‘FOR SALE with GOOD WILL OF THE Owing to lhe nflm retirement from acuve work on the part of Mr..H. J. Hirsch, the semfor -e-ier of the {irm—the grmli an‘ ex- pansion of the big New London Store (established since 1873) demands the enure attention of Mr. Harry l'l"tl- For fual reason, the entire slocks of the Nerwich Store mast be disposed of in the quickest posxlble fime. Winter Stocks, Spring. Stocks, Summer Stocks, all mast go, Te- gardless of actual cost ‘and wmmn reserve. At Main ‘Street, V Waurégmi“ SATURDAY orwlch Store Only Jan, 28th | CLOSING-OUT SALE of ENTIRE STOCKS All Marked HALF-OFF Standard Prices $88.00 Winter Overcoats and Suits . . “ Wiater Overcoats and Sults . . ' “mm.flinlfl Suits . . 98.00 Winter Overcoats and Suits . . 94.00 Winter Overcoats and Suits . . . 90.00 Winter Overcoats and Suits . . 2.8 Youag Mew's Sults (odd) . . . . 5.80 Heavy and Medium Trousers . . 878 Heavy and Medium Trousers . . .80 Breken Lot Trousers . -, . . . . A $0.00 Men’s Fine Raincoats . . . . . "~ 9000 Navy Serge Suits . . . . . . . 75.00 Men’s Summer Suits . . . [ . Ds. John Chemplain Presides at Annual Banquet—Opera 7000 Men’s Summer Suilts < i AN Marited HALF-OFF Standard Prices $17.50 - 14.00 - 11§ - .00 - 1.00 - 5.00 - 315 215 - 188 - LIb 10.00 - 8.00 - 1.0 - 3.00 WAU ‘Men’s Clothing; oys’ Clothing, Furnishings, All Marked at HALF-OFF Standard Prices. 2 i An opportunity that has not chma in years, to supp': your wants in Wearing Apparel for some time to come, at enormous savings. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE REGAN BLOCK, MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. $5.00 Boys’ Onmoat- e e e e e 8.76 Boys’ Two-pleoe Suits . . 1.50 Sweaters of all kinds 2.50.loys’ Two-plece €ults . . . . . . . 1.50 Winter and Summer Underwear . . .25 Hosiery of all kinds . . . . .15 Hesiery, black and tan . . 1.75 Fine Quality Shirts . . . . .75.Shirts of all kinds . . . . . 2.00 Hats of all kinds . . * .50 Neckwear of all kinds . . : .16 Handkerchiefs, white and fancy . . . 1.50 Summer Coats . . . [ [ ! - $2.50 1.88 1-25 - (X ] (] .75 Winter and Summer Underwear . : 370 N 4 <@ WESTERLY PHYSICIANS FEAST | . Meuse Directors Decide that Fight Pictures Shall Not % Be elebration: of Burns’ Anniversary. FOR FLETCHER'S : 'SASTORIA Where o by o Westerly _ INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Wmfly Branch .Three Million Dollare .Thres Millien Dollare Fifty Thousend Accounts. ©ourteous and efficient ia its masagement. et Schafiner & Marx . ¢ Clothes B. CRANDALL CO. Westerly, R. I Tour Shoss and Hosiery 8%t & coupon on the Plame to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE." Pharmacy Tay our lco Cream, Soda and Col- less while waiting for your car. Casal St.. Westerly. R L 1 1y Satufiay on a South American trip, | and his brother physicians were de- sirous that he preside at the banquet. The menu: Oysters on Half nsomme Pari Queen Olives Roasted Rhode Island clery Turlkey, Cranberry Jeil, Roasted Sugar Cured Ham Asparagus Tips on Toast Mashed Potatoes Hashed Turnips Creamed Onions Frozen Pudding Sponge Cake Assorted Fruit Toasted American Cheese Cigars Coftee The fact that the town council took | no action in regard to the protest giv- en hearing Wednesday night relative to issuance of license to the” Bliven Opera house for the Johnson-Jeffries fight pictures left the matter in doubt at the conclusion of the meeting. The council has given authority to the town clerk to issue amusement M- censes and that would have been done in this particular case had not Presi- dent Clarke of the town council noti- fied Clerk Whipple that the majority of the ministers of the town had filed | @ protest against the fight piotures be- | ing exhibited in Westerly. The lack of action of the council left the matter just as if there was no protest and no meeting of the council for considera- tion of the subject, and it was claimed the clerk could issue the license under | the circumstances. The clerk took a diffexent view, de- claring that the matter of issuing the | license was put wp direct to the coun - | cllmen, and as they refused to vote in | favor of or against the license, he| would take a like stand and issue no | license. It was hinted that the fight | pictures would be givenand the courts| would be calixd upon to dcide upon | the right to refuse license under thq| circumstances, application having been made in the customary way. The {ssue was decided, however, at a | special meeting of the directors of the | Bliven Opera Flouse company. Thers | was @ warm session of the directors, which lasted for three hours, and there was some very plain :ich unfavorable reference was made to some of those who protested against ——— CARE OF BABY'S g SKIN FROM BIRTH Mothers thraughout the \\orld‘ have come to realize that no other | soap is so well suited for cleans- | ing and preserving baby’s deli- | It is so pure that it may be | used with confidence from the hour of birth. Warm baths with | Cuticura soap and gentle anoint- ings with Cuticura ointment af- ford a safe, speedy and economi- | cal method of freeing the skin and scalp of cczemas, eruptions, uch—l ings, irritations, crustings and chafings, and of establishing a permanent condition of skin and | hair health soap. | B | maie talk, during | ©°! cate skin and hair as Cuticura |} oL the fo cense and who declared they rep- esented the best sentiment in ths town. It was finally voted by a major- of the directors that applicatior the fight pictures be withd: for. ud there will be no such exhibition ! for the present. In Westerly there are many who are Scotoh by birth or descent, and neariy all attended the concert given in: BIf en Opera house Thursday evenins, on the 1524 anniversary of Robert Burns. idec there were meny others that up the large audierice whici thoroughly enjoyed the following pro- gramme, rendered by Williar: F. Mar~ n, Walter David and Anna Loulse David: Duet, lo A"T'mo Amalia, from I Mas- nadiero, G. Verdi, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin; recital, An Old Man's Story, Mr. David; bass aria, du Tambour Major, Ambrose Thomas, Mr. Martin; harp solo, Valse Caprice, Verdalle, David: songs, Jessie. thel lo Dumbiane,Ye Banks and Braes o’ Bon- nie Doon, My Laddle, Mrs, Martin; re- citals, The Reason I'm Single, and A Department Store Ditty, Mr. David: sons, Bonnie Dundee, Awa’ (with harp), and Angus MacDon- ald, Mr. Martin;' harp solos, Preluda, Annie Laurie, Mrs. David; songs, 1 Breath Thy Name (with harp), and O, Come With iMe in the Summer Night, Mrs. Martin; duet, The Fishers, Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Looal Lacenies. Somesne has sedd that there is such a feeling against saloons in this sec- tion that newsboys decline to\ deliver papers to those places. Plank heefsteaks three inches thick and fourteen inches in length are to be served a private party in the Dixon house this (Friday) evening. Clerk Edward G. Cundall 'was at his desk as a session of the Third district court in Hope Valley Thursday, pe haps for’the last time in that place, a he retires Feb, 1. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, president of the Catholic Totdl- Abstinence union of Connecticut, has appointed James J. Casey of Norwich director for New London county. He will soon assist in the organization of a total absti- nence society in Pawcatuck. There may be others in other places who do likewise, but there is only one man in Westerly who takes pride in wearing the identical army overcoat of blue, with cape, that he wore when marching with the Fourteeath infan- ry, U. S. A, in the civil war, haif a century ago. Williain Hayes of Providence and T. C. Applewood of New York looked over the large brick mill in Main streef, Thursday, with a view of locating a | manufacturing industry. They were accgmpanied by Dr. John Champlin, esenting the erly board of trade. and Willlam Sfgar, owner of the building. MYSTIC F| in Chinese Laundry Quickly Ex- inguished—Red Men’s Big Chief In- u-u.d.. At 4 o'flock Thursday afterncon the boys who were hanging around the | Chinese laundry discovered smoke in | the rear of the building. Frank Smith, | junior partner of the Mystic Furniture company and “William Sheehan made haste inside and put out the firesav- ing the Holdredge block going up in flames. * Mr. Smith was’ on the street Thursday night telling of his ex- | perience and how the building which is next to his was saved. Red Men Choose Officers. . Sassascus ‘tribe, No. 45 1. O. R, M imet in the A. O. U. W. hall on We nesday evening and the following ofi- cers were elected: chem, Albert Whealog: 7 sentor._agostmer . Coasies | 8toddard, junior sagamore, Raymond Clark; phophet, J. J. Button; ehief of wampum, William Van Pelt; keeper of wamputa, Alfred O. Colby; guard of the wigwam, Albert Benjamin; guard J Howard Payge; tdus- I'm Wearing | tee for 3 years, Stanton King; repre. [senlauve to Great Council, A. O. Col- by; alternate, J. J. Sheehan. The officers e installed by Dis- triect Deputy Sachpeum, Albert La- gourie of Monanantic tribe of New London. Bridge at Country Club. | The Country club’met in their seoms on Jackson sireet Thursday night and a large attendance was present. Bridge. whist was played, after which a most ppetizing supper was served by the | following committee: Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Dodge, Mr. and M Mouse. Miss Moorehead, Miss Annie B. Green- | man, Jesse Stinson and A. L. Pl!chtr [s:28 Looal Briefs. Charles Tingley speat Thursday with his father, George W. Tingley. | Charles Cr has returned from | a visit in Wil tic. Mrs. W. Stanten Gates of New York, in the guest of Mystic relatives. Mrs. Alfred Donath has returned from a visit in Stafford Springs. i NOANK = Local Interest in Coming Socialist De- bate in Mystic—Surprise en Birthday —General News. i 1 — | Delogates attend®d the session of the New London county socialist party at New Leondon. A censtitution was adopted and will he sent our for refer- lence to each local in New . London { county. At the state election of offi- cers Edwin P. Clark of Mystic was re- elected state secretary and treasurer, William Inderelst of Mystic national committeeman for Connecticut. Wil- liam Schisldge of South Manchester was elected on the state = executive ticket. James G. Phelps Stokes, ako state executive committee, has spoken here. The next session will be held in Mystic Feb. 12, when organization will be perfected and officers elected. The Mystic school of soelalists will bold an open debate in Gilbert Feb. 12. The question, “Resolved, it labor unions are a benefit to the working clase.” This will be under the auspices of the Mystic forum. The afrmative will be maintained by Fred Holdsworth of Pawcatuck and the negative pre- sented by Adbert Boardman of Nor- wich. TUnder the auspices of the so- 1 clalist party $40 has deen eollected and |sent to the striking garment workers | in. Chicago. Party. 8urpri rrison A surprise l'i'g ard at the Rome of Mr. ra. Ed- day. Those in Baboook o kis 224 | present were Mr. and Mrs. Pius Elis, Rirs. Frea Wara and son ‘Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. John Griswold, Miss Mar- garet Banks, Mrs. M. A Banks, Mr. and Mre. Charles Shaffer, Miss Virginia. Davis, Mrs. Hattle Beebe, Mrs. Marcia Hadley, Benjamin Ward. Miss Ella Babcock, Leonard Holdredge, Herman O'Neil and Harry Collins of New Lon- don. Refreshments were served and | all_present enjoyed the event. | James B. McDonald is confined to his home by illness. Almon R. Meister 18 in New York on business. Miss Hattie Daboll has returned from| | a snort visit with friends in Brookiyn. | ‘William Smith has nearly completed 22-foot motor boat, building for New London parties. Mrs, Elizabeth Hurst is spending the | week with friends in New Haven and Bridgeport. Capt. and Mrs. 'W. P. Rathbun are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Rathbun in_Otisville, N. Y. . Miss Herberta Ashby, who has been ill,_is recovering. | 'The Reading olub met with Miss Hattie Weaver Thursday afternoon. Too Many Brainstorms. Carrie Natjor's nervous collapse | #hows that there may De disastrous re- sults from more than one form of in- lemperance.—Boston Herald. ‘holds a lot of n hfi“wfi mueh oush. marriage.’- our secwri- hey ™ BALTIC Over 200 Pupils in Publie Sehools— Attendance Report—Foresters Install Officers—lce Harvest Secured. Thera are 200 puptls registored in the public school, with but five teachers. The different classes had a novel and beneficial contest during the term just closed, to stop whispering. The class that did the least commanicating durs Ing the week was to hold a banner in its Toom during the following week. At the end of the first week, when records were compared, it was discov- ered that flve banners were needed. An improvement made in the sehool due to the personal efforts of Primcl- pal Whitney was the installation of = system of electrical bells for the dis- mlllll.l of the scheol and as a fire !1‘- na Pupils perfect in attendance durlnl the past term follow: Room I, Mr. Whitney, teacher: Arvid Anderson, Guetaf nderson, Willis Ridgeway apd Anna Johnson. Room II, Miss Smith, teacher: Friada Phillips, Harry Beldwin, Carl Hoffman, Georgs Ji n, o dred Swans Roem IIf, Mies Movreau, teacher: Ar- thur Anderson, Clarence Anderson, Gustat Carlson, Hose Alwa Demuth, Evelyn Dobbrow, Mary Rose Lavigne and Theodore Swanson. Room IV, Miss Chesbro, teacher: Os- car Blais and Henry Schmidt. Room V, Miss Shea, teacher: Elleen Cooney and Arthur Cal \ Anna, Johnson of Mr. Whitney's room has not been absent Guring the wt four years. Court Sayles Instalis Officers. The public installation of offfesrs of Court Bavles, I Q. ¥. No. 4131, was held in the hotel ‘The exercises opened . with a by Mrs. T. Bamford's orchestra. Then followed - stallation of officers; vocel solo, Miss Ernestine Desavtal; selection, orches- tre; voeal solo, Fred Buckley; remarks by John Burford, D. 8. C. R., of Hart- ford; Secretary Tho Bunf»m on bones: voeal wolas, Josephine Marchessault, &, Lawton: selcotion on conce: David Rateliffs. Refresh- ments of ‘sndwiches gork pies, cake and coftes were gervéd by Mrs. Colitne, Mes, Jo w0, Taas, Mra; 5. Hoad: 1and and Miss Floreace Walker, assist- od by members of Court Sayles. Dane- {pE was enjezod after the mstallation. usic wes #urnished by Mrs. Bam- ford’s orchestra. Bugene Raymond prompted. The officers iuml#d were: Ceurt physiclan, George ~Thompaon; court cputy, . Milter: oblel ruiger. J Ashworth; sub . 'Bil- fings, recording secretary. Joh | N. \Heibel; finaneial secretary, E. C. G. Phillips; treasurer, Marchessaull grator, C. Collins;’§. W., C. Vanase; 3. W. M. Siive; 8. B.,"N. Coutemanch; 3. B.H. Massey. The officers were in- stalied by D. S. C. R. J. Burford ot Hartford, assisted by John W Lees of Baitic. Local Note: Arvid Nygren, who has been very ill for some time,was taXen to the Backus hospital Wednesday. 'A- G, Cote finished his fee barvesting on Wednesday before the warm rain. Mr, Cote has filled his house on the Shetucket river and alvo the one on his own Miss Shea of the publietschool was out of town on Tuesday on account of | the death of a relative. Mrs. Howe, the former prineipal substituted. Mn Edmond Bonneville of Holyoke, visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed- | "a ordon. ‘ ednesday night was Baltic night st Polf's, Norwich, and a great erowd went down to the city from the vil- 1age. The Baitio Athletic club is adding twohr«n machines and a nmngl ne «xuxpmnc momas Eilis ‘s i the village on | Thursday on his way to Hartford. Joseph Bimette of Hanover, formerly | of Balfle, is the first resident of that placa to fake out a huater's licenss for 1911. 2 A G. Cote is filling the icehouses of M. H. Donohoe and the convent of the Holy Family with ten-Inch Bill Barrett and Nelson Labonne, two former residents, have returned and entéered the employ of Douville Bros. and Buteau Bros. Rev. M. J. Lynch of Willimantic <called on friends in town Wednesday. Miss Kathryn Sweetman and Miss | Josle Larkin of Sheiton. Comn., were #uests this week of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown. Mrs. T. Donovan of Shelton was the est of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Donohoe ednnflly A Noteworthy Report. A notable victory has been won by the advocates of the popular election of senators;. the senate committee on judiciary has decided in favor of a Tegotution authorising the submission | of a constttntional amendment for such | elections fo the states. The signifi- | cance of this action lies in the fact | that heretofore the upper chamber of | coneress has refused to indorse such proposal; whether it will do 8o now | Temains o e seen. but an fmportant | step forward has been taken in the | Judiciary committee’s favorable re- On four occasons, in 1894, 1898, | 1900 and 1802, the house has voted to | submit a similar amendment, but| without further result. The New York Tribune. deprocat- ing hasty ection in the matter, says DIAPEPSIN ENDS You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food wiil fer- ment or sour on yeur stomach if you il take . fittle Dispepain oocasish- Your meals will taste good, and say- thing vou eat will be digested; notl ing can fermeant or turm into acid or poison or stomaeh gas, which causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of full- ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion (ltke a lump of lead in stomach), jousness, Heartburn, Water braeh, Plln in stomach and inhfih‘- or other % i h are ‘b - B-mfin-‘.' Indigestion, Henrtbum. Gas and Stomach Sourness Vanish and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—A Prompt Cure for All Stomach Trouble Awaits Any Reader of The Bulletin. STOMACH MISERY digests your meals when your mmmen cam’t. A single dose will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset the stom- 8ol Get ‘a large 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from your' drugeist and you will actuslly brag about your heaithy, strong ~Stomach, for "you then can eat anything and every- thing you want without the sligiitest discomfort or misery, and every par- tiole of impurity and Gas ‘that is in ur ‘stomech and intestines is goWnE e carried away without the use of In.nn- or any other assistance. - er_existing conditions “the states which wish to name their sena- tors by populer vote cen do 50 mow without let or hindrance.” And it asks, “Why should it be thought de- sirable to force the states which pre- fer the old method to drop it before they are ready to meke the change?’ Presumably The Tribune is acquaint- ed with- article 1, section 3 of the Uni- | ted States conStitution, which saye: “The senate of the United States shall be composed of two senators from cach state, chosen by the legilaturs thereof.” In & semse it is true that states wishing to eiect thelr senators by populer vote are already ahle to do 50 but it is misleading to say that this can be done "without let or hind- Providence Journal. s, thirty-five languag: instantly The HAMMOND is the ty perise or obligazion on your part: This instrument has all the very' Iatest improvements and. laber interchan geable. ewriter of all nations and tong does the fine typewniting of the world. Let us give you a demonstration In your own effico without ex- The Hammond Typewriter Co., 113 Church St., corner Chapel St., New Haven, Coan. The Bulletin Uses Six Hammond Typewriters. Over a Miilion a Year. Now that the governor .has signed i~ bill apj ting nu,ooo a yedr for permanent improvem o Ver- mont highways it is fl'\n‘d that ever million dollars will be e he roads gflmu&- in 1910, 1 ude: $150,000; towns Wflsa advantage of stats alkd, $120,000; aut mobiles, $80000; state & eent, tax $118,000: towns will $569,280; total, $1,003,100. & Dotter vestment of the money could not be made.—Rutland News. Henry Siiver, a former member of the staff of Puneh, who died ber 3, left a fortuns of nerly 36 can be written on a single fna- . COBBLING OUTFITS KEEN KUTTER AXES 2 FULLY WARRANTED Only 50c¢ . ' LEATHER and FINDINGS % ‘WATERPROOF TAPS, per pair, 25¢ . % BOYS' TAPS, per pair, 15¢ w‘n this moment be aut-|. ...m . HAMMERS. KNIVES: AWLS. THREADS.