Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1911, Page 6

INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerty Branch Casitat Three Million Dollars us .Thres 'Illi:: Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Léberal, courteous and efficient in its management, Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL CO. noveoh Westerly, R. I Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Pianc to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” Establisked 1001, Marold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. ective vision corrected Dy the prop- &djustment of lenses. Room 9, Pot- -Langworthy Block. Westerly, R. L ages, situnted In of the compact part of 1, each having §0 foot and both having vacant that can be sccured at es If a purchaser res. havin, eat, electric ghts, meodern plumbing. Inspection vited. Fraak W. Cey Real Estate Co. fedidd ‘Westerly, R. L HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HMAND, Hand Made Work s Our Speclalty, Whips ried in stock. in stock at 313 and up. N. B. SAUNDERS. Remeved to 44 \West Broad Street. A Distinct Credit. The Norwich Bulletin, with its ac- | Provement before issued a New |JOUFDS. customed enterprise, Year editlon of twenty-eight pa that is a distinct credit to The Bulie and the city in which it is publisaed. All of the apectal editions issued by The Bulletin are characterized by orig- | inality, variety, entertainment. value, as well as careful preparat 3 The central purpose of this particular is to boost that section and eastern Commecticut as a whole But ] this is not especially novei f: The Bulletin is cousistently doing ail of the time As a champion of irs fleld The Bulletin is unequalel. Oue dees z require reglom to recogmnizs pevier work that this newspaj. strong l.&.vlr.. individuality pos and the superior work that it There is no more readable m New England than The Bul- not one that bet'2: under- close acquaintance e St~ vith » ] no longer stamds alone for laws governing the es. The Aero hes decided to to_the legislature of which are intended use of areroplanes. the firing upon a fiy- , another that the plane can be held the amount of damage to the property of others and still another proposed law has for its purpose the registration of all ve- ) ir E 2 | I E! i | i 7 i hicles of the air and stipwlates that they ca s at night. It is more than 1 the legistatures now assembled all over the country will all consider aviation laws before they ad- journ. But Judge Baldwin will prob- ably hold the distinction of being the first govermor of any state to see the g machines. — New Haven Palla- The Wicked Fresh A Maelachlan was kind to her Americen boarder, but she did not B to allow her to overstep the imits of a boarder's privilege, and she made it very clear. One Sunday, the boarder, returning from a walk, found open. tightly closed. Mrs. MacLachian, I don't like room to get stuffy,” when she went down stairs again. “I plenty of fresh a “Your room will na' get stuffy in one day” sald the landlady, firmly. ““Fwas never our custom, miss, to hae fresh alr rooshin’ about the house on the Sawbath.”—Youth’s Compan- ton. Net Favorable to Innovations. A good many politicians and plat- form butlders are busy wondering why Champ Clark is trying to carry out his pre-election pledges. It seems to he contrary to the ethics of platform makers.—Chicago Record-Herald. and all Harness Supplies car- | Factory Made Harness | n | nees of the legal regulation of | at Kingston, and verdict of $10.000 in damage: was awarded Mr. Champlin. she said, | company Judge Brown has the consideration. IN GREATER WESTERLY New Town Hall Movement Needs Attention—Pawcatuck Street Railway Files Motion for New Trial in Geo. E. Champlin Case — Successor to Pawcatuck Post- master to be Named Early in March—Auto Accident ‘The town has voted to purchase as a site for the naw town hall the property known as the Babcock estate, in Broad and Union streets, but in order to raise the sum required for the actual purchase it will be necessary to have the debt limit increased, which can only be done by legislative sanction. No move has been made to receive that uthority and it has been suggested iat the town council at its next ses- sion take the necessary action. was suggested at the town meeting that the matter of getting the state to co-operate with the town ' could be taken up in the legislature and worked through as a necsssary measure by the united efforts of Senator Arnold and Representatives Langworthy and Murphy. 3 ‘Senat Arnold is chairman of the finance committee, to which such mat- ters are referred, and if properly placad before the members of the general as- sembly there is no doubt better ac- commodations would be furnished for the courts in Westerly. If a joint building could not be erected under ex. isting rules, the state could erect a building adjoining the new town hall and of the same general style of ar- chitecture that would give outside ap- pearancs of belag one building, which would add materially to the improve- ment of the location and be in keeping with the nearby Memorial building, the Westerly High school, the new Welch building, the Dixon house and the new postoffice structure. As the mew town hall and several other contemplated fmprovemants, in- cluding the long discussed matter of lowering the grade of Union street, depends upon the legislative authority to increase the dabt limit, the great majority of the people of Westerly are hopeful that the powers that be will get busy before the date is passed for the reception of new business by the general assembly and that something may be done in the way of public im- the assembly ad- Judge Alberti R, Stillman, secretary of the Westerly Board of Trade, h received an invitation from the of the University of Pennsylvani law committee of the trustees and the faculty of the law school, to attend a dinner at the University club, Phila- delphia, Friday evening, Feb. The object of the dinner is for the secre- taries of boards of irade to meet the members of tha committee on com- mercial law of the conference of com- missioners on uniform state laws. Secretary Stillman i= also invited to lunch with the faculty of the law schiool 3{ the university on Friday and Satur- ay. Major Arthur N. Nash of Westerly will make his first appearance in o uniform of that rank at the carnival of the First artillery district, of which he was recently unanimously elected senior major, at the state armory in Providence next Monday evening. The governor will review the troops and present the season’s marksmen hadzes. The Fifth company of Westerly the other companies outside of F dence have been ordered to report and the entire force of the Tirst district will be present, and the programme will afferd a thorough understanding of the work that is expected of the na- tional guardsmen. It is to be a foll dress military affair and wiill include in addition to practical work some of ;r);a ploturesque features of military e. After an exhibition of guard mount- mg, the manual of arms, extended or- der drill, bayonet practice, street riot 1 'the compa- combine in concluding the of the evening with a parade and review. and close order drills, nies will Everett A. Kingsley, counsel for the Pawcatuck Valley Street Railway com- pany, appeared before Judge George T. Brown_in the superior court at Provi- dence Saturday and made a motion for a new trial George E. Champlin against the com- pany. Mr. Champlin was drivinz a two horse team on the Watch Hill road when _the cart was hit by a trolley car and Mr. Champlin thrown from his seat and permanently injured. The ase wae tried before a jury of the superior court for Washington county Judge Brown presiding. The defendant it has substantial trial, and motion made Saturday. matter under helieves grounds ' for a new to that effect was It is orobable that Congressman- ect Utter will be requested soon af- ter he becomes a real congressman to | nominate a successor to Postmaster Barclay of Pawtuckat,” whose resigna- tion was demanded by the postmaster general, and Congressman Capron re- quested to name a man for the place. Senator Aldrich asked that there be no change made until a more careful ex- amination was made of the charges | filed against Barclay, which would be nd | in the case brought by | done within a reasonable time. It is believed that no change will be made until after March 4, as Congressman Capron has not mads a nomination and has no intention of making one, and Senator Aldrich has made no move in the matter. There is authority for the statement that Mr. Barclay will not serve his present term as postmaster and that his succescor will be named the first week in March. There was another automobile mis- hap on the Potter Hill road Saturday when a machine driven by Henry Girard of Wakefield dashed into a tele- graph pole, giving the driver and Theo- dors T. Picard of Westerly, who was riding with him, a severe shaking up, but no_serious injury to them.resulted. Three little girls came out of the driv way to Dewey park and ran directly in front of the automobile, which was go- ing at a moderate rata. In order to avoid hitting the girls, Mr. Girard steeced to the extreme left of the road, whn the car skidded, and betore it could be gotten under control ran into the pole with considerable force. The front axle of the automo- bile was wrenched from the springs, the guaris and running boards twisted and the machine was taken to a garage for repairs. k Preston was a prize winner athletic tournament in the state armory in Providence Saturday night a: which Major Nash of Westerly was one of the judges. Preston won fir: prize in the 50 vard dash and the 410 yard ory championship, and was a member of the Troop C relay team that won first place. He formerly resided here and is a brother of Robert Pres- ton of Westerly. D. S. Bahcock, for- merly of Ashaway, was fourth in the 50 yard dash. C. Clarence Maxson, Jr., of Westerly was in the relay team, class 1911, in the Brown university un- derclass event. Local Laconics. Mrs. D. K. Livingstone of Providence supplied the pulpit of the First Baptist ‘hurch Sunday evening. During the gale of Saturday morning the tin roof of Dr. Kenyon's garage was ripped from its fastenings. The Westerly Porcupine syndicate is ame assumed by a local company in® investment in a gold mina. George W. Beverly, vears ago owner of a livery stable in Westerly, dt=d in Seekonk, Mass., F'riday. He was in his 67th year. is superintending the contract paving blocks for the eity of Providence awarded to John Catto and which are being cut at Niantic. D. Burdick, for many years with the Sun, has gone to PBriiain to take charge of the ad- cpartment of the Herald of of Providence was ar- night for panhandling 1> was adjudged guilty > Williams in the Third district court Sunday morning. Sentence was suspended and Daly placed on proba- tion. 1l building will two weeks. < man- has been en- be in_of John W. C ufacturer of suged as sup: tendent. The Charlestown Golf club, located in the adjoining town of Charlestown, has been granted a charter by the sec- retary of state. The incorporators are Thomas W. Gibney, John F. Kerins 1s E. Mann James McCourt, Daniel T. Hagan. Sidney J. Greene and John J. Rosenfel The Eighty-eighth company, Coast artillery corps, left Fort Mansfleld on Sunday afternoon by _government steamer for Fort Terry, Plum Island, and Mansfield becomes a sub-station of Fort Wright. A detachment of thirteen men, with Captain Doores, will assume the care of the Mansfield reservation. It Was a Good Day’s Work. The claim ‘is made that Senator Lodge owes his re-election to the pro- gressives. Tf this is true, the oppor- tunity of his life, the crowning glory of his great career, will lie in show- ing the progressives everywhere how to plan, how to persevere how to do the work at hand without considering the personal effect. Hewing to this line, the victory of the senator will be recorded on the glory pages of the state as a good day’s work in the Massachusetts leg- islature.—Haverhill Gazette, republi- can. Breakfast Gives a **sunshiny™ feeling and makes the world look brighter. Post Toasties Just try this food with cream or milk, and a little sugar if you like. Post Toasties It is made of the nutritious part of pearly white corn — skilfully cooked, sweetened, rolled into thin bits and toasted to a ‘“‘brown.” have a dainty flavour quite beyond description. “The Memory Lingers” ®ostum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Mich. DROVE STAGE COACH. Death of George Kenney, Former Rep- resentative from Litchfield. George Kenney of Litchfield died early Saturday morning after an ill- ness of several months. When a young man he drove the famous Litchfield-East Litchfield stage coach for many years, the er part of his driving of that noted vehicle being as owner. He went to New Haven in 1874, but remained there only one year, returning to Litchfield and buy- ing a_trucking business with a side line of feed and coal. This he opera- ted for a nunfber of years, later selling out to William P. Marsh. He was tax collector for several years and also represented Litchfleld in the state leg- islature. He was vice president of the national bank in Litchfield, was a member of the Congregational church and prominent in its activities when health permitted. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Samuel Camp and Miss Clara B. Ken- ney. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the home, and Rev. John Hutchins, pastor of the Congregation- al church, officiated. Burial was in the Litchfield cemetery. The Wilson-Smith Controversy. In his controversy with James Smith, Jr., Woodrow Wilson has not suffered in personal character. In that particu- lar he is entirely above Mr. Smith's reach. The public does not believe, and cannot be brought to believe, that he would falsify or play the hypocrite. So high a place as he occupies and has held so long could not have been won by a shifty and unscrupulous man. But Mr., Wilson has suffered in his political fortunes. That is to say, he appears to have been casily misled about a man and a matter calling for prompt and correct judgment. In a political leader judgment of men is all- important. He'is called upon to work with and through many lieutenants, and it is everything to him and his pol- icies that they be well chosen. If ill chosen, they are almost certain to wreck him, for the master is responsi- ble for the man Mr. Wilson knew Mr. Smith—evi- dently was familiar With the latter's Irecord in the senate and did not regard | him as worthy to be returned to that body. He was so earnest on the point that ’suspecting Mr. Smith’s ambition, he instituted inquiries and was quieted Dby assurances that Mr. Smith would not try to “come back.” Mr. Wilson was too easily quieted. Ha should have applied his knowledge Y mith a little more severely— ried it to its logical conclu- But, anxious for office himself, oined hands with Mr. Smith, ac- cepied his support and profited by it, and now is under charges of duplicity i ‘Washington Star. Sounds e Stuff and Nonsense. To many of those whose recollec- back two or three months to il hall convention, much of about the free and un- | rule of the dear peopls without the interference of any: boss or machine will sound like stuff and nonsense. Physician heal thyself! It ever a convention was boss dominated. it was that one. And lo, here comes its nominee in the livery of heaven, preaching sainthood! It fs further doubtful that much stock will be tak- en in the recommendation that here- after the state should provide free halls, free omnibuses to the polls, and certain other election concomitants,in- stead of having the costs borne, as now, by the candidates and party con- tributories. Mr. Foss probably has in mind that $37,000 that he himself sent in pursuit of this latest plaything. It was too much to spend, of course— and the funny part of it is that Mr. Foss would have been elected just the same if he hadn't spent a dollar. For an 3stute business man, prating much about the science of economy, this lav- i e of money was most ext That it was suent in legiti- is probably doubted by no Governor Draper spent nearly as But the fact remains that it s altogether an outrageous thing, | subversive of the public interest, con- ducing to the principle that none but the h may aspire: unless, being ome an_ consents to bear the f capitalistic sponsors. Hence Mr. Foss argues that the state ought to do away with all this lavish spend- ing—by doing the spending iself. That it is a practicable scheme we doubt very much.—Lowell Courier-Citizen, rep. May Help the Parcels Post. The postal savings system, as it is proposed to develop it throughout the country, will be a rather expensive ad- junct of the postal service and may be expected to add materially to the an- nual deficit. It is estimated that the $100,000 already appropriated for this object will be barely sufficient to main- tain the 48 offices now in operation and more funds will have to be forthcoming if others are added. However, it is unlikely that there will be an expan- sion of the system until the Tesults of the experiment have been definitely learned. When the department is in a position to judge better as to the amount of business postal banks will do, what the running expenses will be and how far short of self sustaining such a system will come, the officials will be enabled to take their bearings and state the case to congress in rather definite terms. At 2 per cent. interest the postal savings system cannot be expected to become a moneymalker, but other expedients are possible in the way of avoiding a huge increase in the defiict. Unlike postal banks, a parcals post would undoubtedly become highly profitable to the government, while at the same time offering a large saving for the public.—Springfield (Mass.) Union. A New Factor in Business. In calculating the causes of the present drop in food prices, the mod- est raiser of chickens here in New { England, and doubtless in every other | section of the coun be taken'| | into account. It a fact | | that never before, within a ik d have as many individuals em} the poultry business i year or two. ens and eggs has sugg the feasibility of producing these com- modities for themselves and thei ! neighbors, and the result probably is | that there are far more persons en- in the industry ny in the s Unite | | vertisements of this of poultry upbring | partments appear pe { of the daily and weekl ! country d the con | this publicity is that the col | people have to compete with a | new and powerful commercial factor. | —Providence Journal. | A cou t $500 be detect m the the most careful in: bill, which n nuine only by , has made u sample of news | hotilld be sup- it we s ed nervous that we have dared to take a $500 bill. Oniy th week. when we found some in our pa: envelope, e returned them to the cashier with a brief and pungent mecs- e which pressed. Not only that, but we haven't dared to examine those which we have in our pocket, for fear they might be | spurious nor do we dare to spend.them for the same reason. If we take the to the bank for examination and they should prove to be near-money, the teller would punch, them full of hoier until they resembled a porous plaster. but with none of the latter’s curative Qualities. * Why, O why, couldn’t we have been o Do You Cherish s Beauty and Comfort? If you want a really radiant complexiom—the fresh, clear complexion which gives continued delight; if you want the comfort of a healthy skin—without roughness, redness or irritation, remember that Pears’ Soap has been the producer of beauty and comfort for-nearly a century and a quarter. The Cost is Within Everyone’s Means Its price is as low as that of ordinary soaps. absolutely pure, free from foreign substances and corrects | the harm caused by common soaps. emollient qualities not found in others. Pears is It possesses delightful 1t lasts longest. Beauty, comfort and economy are all well served by ears e 15 Cents @ CORE e Soap For the unscentedammmmmsn kept in happy ignorance of that coun- | in the senate terfeit?—Brockton Enterprise. For Example. “I do not understand a woman, much a less a young woman,” said, a | bt local philosopher, on one of the cold | 2" [days of last week. “For example_ | gone by me are what set me 80- | ing. Did you notice 'em? Every one ! of 'em had great big furs around their | neck and a muff as big as a meal sack Looked as sensible as could be. But did you see their feet? Two of them | had on pumps and one low shoes. She | { had no_rubber: did. Now, don’t you call that para- doxical I used to be sorry for the || early settlers who had big open fire places In their log houses and froze | their backs while they roasted their | faces. But what is that by compari- son with the modern young lady that wears a_hundred dollars’ worth of fur around her neck and goes barefooted 7" —Fall River News, Genuine Public Service Required. New England is not so conspicuous Lippitt efficient servant. h during the next the last three young ladies who hait | \"er)’)f](rfu:en[ place from what it has | during atmosphere temper are changing as rapi been though the other two | mand; the opportunity-is great. minded al oliti personnel. s not rad 1t argest | independent republ: The Looking there is one the disastrous through the cold snap in the spring, and that i dwarfs—the former more particularly —and fewer standards.—Garden Life. ner to the vounger and ve members frouc the The field is large and Al fai will be glad if Mr. with experienca into nd broad-minded public The United States senaie six years will be 2 tizen. elo last six years. Its and econom. its on- the An old-fashioned rea ary will soon be as much out of placa there as horse car strze's. It peopla de- service, an in city calism thet the zenuine public eve single to the greatest good of the number.—Providence Journal, n. Value of Bad Weather. over the past vear on to be learned from failure of the fruit crops to plant more cordons and Complete For . thread wool. they are of ro value. LOOK ! CUSTOM-MADE SKIRTS $3.50 Including the material and the making of Black, Dark Blue or Gray “Pan” Wire Cloth, which retails at 89c a yard. Because the Price is so ridiculously' Low, don’t think that Since October 22, 1910 (three months), we have made and delivered 168 of these same Skirts to our customers, and we are pleased to state that all Skirts were accepted and paid for. do not want you to keep the Skirt if it does not prove satisfactory. MARSHALLS,. !5 Main Street: s Dress Goods, Silks, Lining, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Etc., AT CUT PRICES. The Sirolin Sirolin (Pronounced Sir-o-lin): The celebrated $®iss remedy for coughs and colds, Warranted every Remember, we it once was, and the | TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE . "W — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowel and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven= fence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on e Islan@ Bound and a superb view of the wom- derful skyline and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of FEast 22d Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays :xveptnd) and Pler 40, North River, a. m. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W.J. Pmu.n:a Agent, New London. Cenn. “All Water Route New York GHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passen- er service direct to and from ew York. All Outside Staterooms. ¥From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5.15 D. m. New York, Pler 22, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 6 p. m. ‘Phone or write for folder. P. 8—Freight received untll § p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. BERMUDA MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THH WORLD, ONE DAY o, B L.y from NEW YORK BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana” 14,000 Tons Displacement; 8,000 Tons Register; 535 Feet Long; 55 Feat Beam ‘Wireless Telegrapl Submerine Signals. , FASTEST AND MOST LUX- URIOUS STHAMER TO BERMUDA. FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP FARE, in- cluding Stateroom Berth and Meals, $20 up. FINEST CUISINE ON THE ATLANTIC, Special trips, including Carriage Drives, Launch Trips, numerous Shore Excursions, and Best Hotel Accommo- dations for Eight Days, $25 in addition Parficiiiry bt BRRMUDAATLANTIO articulars o 2) - INT, 290 BROADWAY, N. Y. Building THIS ? It so you should consult with me anad get prices for same. KExcellent werk at reasonable prices. - [— C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 370, Sani7a The Horwich Hickel & Brass Co, 3 Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. ] ;2‘21 Chestaut 6t. Norwisix Cenie THERE is no advertising medium in Kastern Connecticut equal to The Buls letin for business results, Sentinel NORWICH, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1911. Then You Should Read This "+ Bad weather for colds. Raw, rainy days, with a chill that penetrates. It is easy to catch a cold—but it is ‘e if you use Sirolin. This Swiss preparation is the most successful remedy in the world for disorders of the pulmonary organs—colds, coughs, bronchitis and grippe. It has an unequalled reputation in Europe, and it comes to America with the endorsement of leading medical men. Sirolin is entirely different from the ordinary preparation for colds. It does not depress the heart; it does not give you the ‘‘blues’ to take it; it does not leave you weak and ex- hausted after the cold has passed. fi Sirolin relieves the distressing symptoms—such as the annoying cough, the feeling of fullness in the head, the discharge from the nose and throat, and the usual ‘headache—almost immediately. .It tones up the stomach, develops a keen appetite, and invigorates the system. Sirolin contains no narcotics, or harmful ingredients of any kind. 1t is a physician’s remedy, known and prescribed by leading medical men the world over. Just Caught a Cold? asy to cure it, too, / Relieves Exhausting Night Coughs One of the disagreeable features of a severe cold is the constant coughing at night, This keeps the suf- ferer awake, destroys the rest that he needs, and the con- stant hacking, tearing cough lowers his general vitality and power of resistance, Take Sirolin before going to bed, and you will find that the coughing is relieved, atd that you can sleep soundly. All leading druggists have Sirolin. —_— Sirolin contains no morphine, co- deine, habit-form- ing or constipat- ing drug. CHILDREN LIKE SIROLIN Sirolin is @ clear liguid, something like syrup in ap- pearance. 1t is pleasant to the taste; sweet, with a slight trace of bitter. Children like it. Keep a Bottle of SIROLIN in the House THE SIROLIN COMPANY, 365 &367 Canal St., New York