Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1911, Page 6

Norwich Peeple Should Learn to Detect the Approach of Kid- ney Disease. The eymptoms of kidney trouble ere so unmistakable that they ieave no ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex- crete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by & sensation of scalding. ‘The back aches constantly, headaches and dizzy spells may occur and the victim s often weighed down by a feeling of languor and fatigue. Neg- lect these warnings and there is dan- ger of dropsy, Pright's disease, or dia- Detes. Any one of these symptoms is Wzl‘nln( enough to_begin treating the kiflneys at once. Delay often proves fatal. Youw ean use no better remedy than Doan’s Kidney Pills. Here's Norwich proef: D. J. Brown, ¢ Summer Street, Nor- wich, Conn., says: “The results ths followed the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills in my case were most satisfac tory. I procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and in view of my experience, can heartily recom- mend it as an excellent prep ion for toning up the kidneys and relieving all complaints due to disordered kid- neys.” For sale Ly all dealers, ecents, Foster-Milburn Co., Pri u New York, sole agents for the United | States. Remember take no other. the name=Doan’s—and New Britaln.—The board of public safety is toiling with a_petition of the lice for more pay. The chief wants 1,800 instead of $1.300, wit 500 for $3.25 he for the eaptain, r- the Danbury —Walter Latimer, president »¢ the local plumbers’ union, sailed from New York Tuesday for Brazil, where he will enter the e ¢ of the Brazilian government as t of plumbing in the governmenj build- inee. Life Saved at Death’s Door. “I ne felt o near m rave,” writes W. R. Patterson of Wellin Tex., “as when a frightful cough iung trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds, in spite of doctor's treatment for two years. My father, mother an o sisters died of consumption, and that I am alive today is due solely Dr. King’'s New Discovery, which com- pletely cursd me. Now I weigh 187 pounds and have been well and strong for yeara” Quick, safe, sure. it's the hest remedy on earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup and all throat and lung troubles. H0c and $1. Trial hottle free. Guarantexd by Lee & Os- goed Co. Tortured for Fifteen Years by & eure-defylng stomach trouble that baffled doctors and resisted all reme- dies he tried, John W. Mod Moddersville, Mich., seemed He had to sell his farm and rs of doome ve work. His nelghbors said: “He can't tive much longer.” “Wi r 1 ate distressed me,” he wrote, “till T triec Hectric Bitters, which ked such wonders for me that I can now eat things 1 could not take for vears. Tt surely a grand remedy for stomach trouble.” Just as good for the liver and kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed. Onl e at Lee & Osgood Co.'s. Preumonia Follows a Cold. yut never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar,which chacks the cough n b 1 the cold. M. Stoc lar Mo., saye: “It heats all i I ever used I contrac L ad cold and cough and was thre h pneumonia. One bottle of F oney and Tar completely cured m No opiates; just a reliable household nedicine. Lee & Osgood ¢ NO MORE GRAY HAIR Tt in easler to preserve the color of the bair_than to restore it, although it is possible to do both. Qur grandmothers understood the seécret. They made and nsed a “sage tea,” and their dark, glo: hair long after middle life was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs be- fore they are fifty, but the i ning to appreciate the wi grandmothers in using “sage their hair, and are fast following The present genmeration has the advan- tage of the past in that it can gzt a ready to use preparation called W Sage and Sulphur. As a scalp tor eolor restorer, this prepara i superior to the ordinary “sage tea’ by our grandmothe and it ba bought for 50 cents and $1 a bottle at almost any first-class drug store, or will be sent direot by the Wyeth Chemi Company, 74 Cortlandt ¥ity, upon receipt of price. For sale and recommended by & Osgood. Lee Whars o Buy in Westerly | ‘eeecesesesesseeressessessessecsaserraransacsen INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital .........Three Million Dollars Surplus . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, ccurieous and efficient in its management. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes | ARE SOLD BY . E I. B. CRANDALL CO0. mev29a Westerly, R. I. Bay Tour Shoes and Hosiery and get & eoupon on the Planc to be given away at PURTILL'S “ON THE BRIDGE.” Harctd L Weils, O. D.. Optomstriat. Deec o Isien corrected by the prop- o tment of lenses. Reo: - o e Westerls, B FOR sALE 'wo eeven-icom coitages, situated In parts of the compact rt of R. 1 .:gh baving 60 foot an th having vacant 8 Lhat can be socured at ces it & purchaser de- havin, eal electric ":h’:l-od- plumbing. nspection HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADEB BY HAND, fe Our Specialty. .'II 653 Supplies car- e Harnese o ewek at u» Remeret e 14 Fan Breia oo an inspactor | Brightman’s pond famous for 1ts ex- cellence of the oysters it produces, a well as a resort where Rhove lsland clambakes ‘are served, and which aids in making Westerly famous, is to be further improved for the culture of oysters if 4 resolution presented in the general assembly Wednesday %y Representative Albert H. Longworthy, of Westerly, prevails. It calls for an appropriation of $2,000 for widening and_deepening the beachway of the pond through which flows in and out water of the Atlantic ocean, giving the bivalves a change of water twice in every twenty-four hours. Three years ago the state made appropr tions for widening the beachway, ince then there has been-more or 1 filling in, and the present r i »r appropriation is to make the improvement of a more permanent character. There is more than one man with a gun in Westerly who would like to have at least one of the recommenda- tions of the commissioners of birdg re- ceive legislative approval in ' the opinion of the legislature, though, in their report to the legislature, through the governor, it is @ somewhat com- plicated problem as to what should be done with the deer in Rhode Island. The board declares there should be an_open son of five days for the killing of deer, allowing only one deer to a hunter. The deer have become a menace to crops in some sections of the state, and a short open season would materially decrease the num- ber in the state. Licenses were granted last year to 08 persons, of whom 6,319 were dents of the state and there were arrests for infractions of the bi laws, and 17 convictions. The to expenses of the board for the were $3,584.37. The hoard recommends the appeal of the law-privilege for a bounty on wild hawks, owls and crows, as it serious v interferes with the work of the com- missioner in the protection of game. Hunting parties invariably claim_dur- in the cl 8 ing t of birds. | | o i Mitchell Kelly was before Judge Nathan B. Lewis, in the Second Dis- trict court, Tuesday, char with non-support of his wife, a mer Miss Chappell of Wakefield, the home of the aceu :lly is twenty-two vears of age 1 it was ounsel that upon paym week tow the suppport of h be released on bail for two months. There were heated arsuments on the question of ball, and Attorney A. B. Crafts, who ac for defense the court that was his wish to try the case, but as his client expressed Jesired to act otherwise he had no alternati Mr. Crafts said the proceedings had been extraordinary, as young Kelly had been brought f Connecticut without due proeess of law, and tha attorney for K he had thought of t upon the rights of the He further nte 1 owing to r condition of the defend bail over such a v d that while one it did nc called , but he refuse John R. Wilcox of Kinoston, re- elected sheriff of Washington county Mitchell of Hope Val ghtr of W rkin is named ington eounty pointments. Deputy was first reap- ted the memb: and appoi of the Wester n efficient officer. Negotiations are pending for the purchase of the long established plan- ing and wood turning plant of son & company in West Broad stree: by lh;: engaged Main st Maxson company composed of J. Irving and C. Edwin Gove, practic vended operations about two months ago, and since then Mr. Gove has left the firm, Mr. Maxson bhecoming the sole ow ner It is expected that the sale will soon be consummates The property of the State of Rhode Isiand in ¢ custody of the clerk o the Third District court, was formally transferred Wedn afternoon by Kdward G. Cund to Clarence E. Roche who succeeds to EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS, AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEN, WOMER AND CHILDREK —YOUNG M AND OLD. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. MAMUFACTURED BY THE CALLEORNIA FIGESYRUPJCO! SOID BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS NE SIZE ONLY. REGULAR PRICE 50°ABOTIIE { , Needful Knowledge | WESTERLY NEWS AND VIEWS Appropriation. of $2,000 Asked for Brightman’s Pond— Mitchell Kelly .©rdered to Pay Wife $2 Weekly— Sheriff Wilcox Names Deputies—Fellowship Meet- ing at Pawcatuck Congregational Church. son that they are hunt- | the clerkship. The state was Tepre- sented at the transfer by Senator Milton Duckworth of Charlestown, Representative Albert H. Langworth of Wesierly, Representative Silas Richmond of Hopkinton. Mr. Cun- dail’s records were complete to date and he was complimented by the leg- islature committee. Clerk Roche was perfectly satisied to accept the cus- todinship of the state property of the urt, ‘just as represented by Mr, Cundall. James Williams pleaded guilty to being a common drunkard when ar- rai *d Wednesday morning before Judge Oy . Williams in the Third District_court. He was sentenced to =ix months in the state workhouse and taken down the lne by Deputy Chiet Brown. It was Williams' elev- enth ar nment in the Third Dis- trict court. At the annual mecting of the Young Peoples’ Scciety of Christian Endeavor connected with the churches of West- rly and vicinity, s were elected Benjamin Greene, pres- president; & Samuel Girven, ; Lloyd (randall, field sec It was decided thaf there ted for the, pres with the soc s that usuaily followed s session. The fellowship meeting of the Con- gregational churches of Pawcatuck, Stonington, North Stoningion, Mystic nd Ledyard, was held with the Paw- 1tuck church Wednesday. it being the fifth meeting of the present series. Rev. George B. Spaulding of the toad District church, delivered the sermon. At noon- a cocliation was served in the church pariors. How to Reach and Hold the Young People was, the topic of the afternoon session and was opened by Frederick Burdick of Avondale. The discussion was very nteresting and carried with it in- struction of value in connection with the suject. Local Laco! George H. Bliv is critically ill at his home 65 Oak street. sterly Lodze of Elks has appoint- commitiee to arrange for a carn- Contractor Eugene O'Neill, who is confined to his home with rheumatism. is making gradual improvement. Several Westerly Elks attended the fourteen annual banquet of- New Lon- don Lodge of Llks Wednesday night. Mrs. James Nesbit of Franklin treet is 76 today (Thursday) and her any friends are giving her a postal NMen’s Catholic Club—Winner in the Medal Contest Miss Cora Rogers— Social Notes. At a meeting held in St. Patrick 111_Tue called to order Re Fleming for the pur- of ¢ E 8 club, c club, Peter W ppointed chairman and an O'Neil secretary. A commit- of nine was appointed to draft a by-la to be p :nted at the to be held on Friday s will be elect- committee udes Erncst John Rossi, A. W. Burridge, am _Inderhohem. George Foley, Peter Richards, Adrian O'Neil, Walter Shea, Tames Galvin. Wilbur-Lamphere Engagement, ncement has been made gement ot Miss Roberta daughter of Mr. and Mr: yur, and Charles Lamphe 3 Edwin Lamph The wedding to take in the early spring. With the Societies. D. D. club was spitably ed on W afternocn yme of M lith Burrows, on t wa and ved at 5 o'cloc . No. 26, L. 0. O. F ning and worke and two candidates itiation at nxet ple for meetin Miss Cora Rogers Won Medal. . There was a large attendance at the G. A. ng at the following pro- 2 Opening ex- song, Loy rerance ecitation i recitation, ander Mil- Lathrop n, R recitation 2 Willie Ovi song.Miss Nellie Brook; recltation, The Moderate Man, Rachel Avery: itation, The World's White s Eccleston: song, Miss recitation, The Temner- Charles Grumley nk Is R Fanny M. The » and nced that ne the best pres nd received nted by Mr. m Whee Each of the others were giv- en a stickpin. Frances Willard the Theme. There was a W. C. T. U. parlor meeting at the home of Mrs. Nellin Lord on Tuesday afternoon; which was zely attended. The subject was Frances Willard. The following pro- ramme was carrfed out: Biograph ketches, Mrs. Charlotte Lamb; The Wiilard Memorial Fund, Mrs. William Murphy; How the Fund Helps and Ed- ucates” Mrs, Alice Crouch; reading of the prayer ‘uttered at the presentation of the Frances Willard statue to the United Statse senate, Mrs. Griswold; reading of poem of Frances Willard, 3 by Mrs. L. L. Ste Mrs: | ection by the superintendent | fter the closing were served | News in General. st of his parer Lenox, Mass., is | . and Mrs. | of New turn Cora | 1 _ JEWETT CITY Creamery Made 63,090 Pounds of But- ter Last Year—Gross Receipts $23,- 649—Shea Brothers Have 3,800 Tons of Ice Stored. ~ The annual meeting of the Jewett City creamery Company was held Wednesday afternobn. E. A. Geer was elected president, G. A. Geisthardt first director, Frank - Terry, second E. G. Starkweather third, Samuel Geer fourth, and Samuel Norman fifth di- rector. B. C. Bliss was elected secre- tary and treasurer and D. D. Tracy and E. G. Starkweather auditors. The annual report showed the gross income to be $23,649,62, the gross price for butter per pound 36 and four- tenths cents; number of pounds of butter produced was 63,090; number of pounds of butter-fat received 57,966; average price per pound 34 and eight one-hundredths cents. The revenue from cream sold was $1,570.55 ang, from blttermilk $337.67. The creamery is in a most prosper- ous condition and is putting on the market a quality of butter second to none in the state. GINGERBREAD MAN. Described in Story and Then Eaten by Cradle Roll Children. The older children of the Cradle Roll of the Congregational church met at Mrs. E. A. Faust's Wednesday af- ternoon at four o'clock. They had regular opening exercises, and then Mrs. Faust read to them a Trip with Santa Claus to India, a story from Everyland. Then as a preparation for their surprise which is awaiting them at every meeting. she read the Ginger- braed Man story, and as they march- ed through the rooms after the story, they were confronted with an array of gingerbread men.+ They sang songs and enjoyed themselves exceedingly. Their collection was 41 cents, a sood sum for little people. Those present were Robert Hosg, Lena Morrow, Is- abel Marshall, Freda Walsh, Bessie Thompson, Alice Shak, Dorothy and vson Hooper, David Ballou, Mildren and William Burton, Anna Campbell, Daisy Young, Harry Paul, Carl Mel- vin,_ Bernice and Gerald Wolfe, Henry Hill and Gladys Jeffers. Captain Phelps Death Regretted. Mrs. Clara Sweet Phelps, the wife of Captain Henry S. Phelps, is a sis ter of Dr. J. Byron Sweet of Griswold. Many friends here were sorry to learn of the sudden death of Captain Phelps in New London early Tuesday morning. Frank H. Tillinghast of Central Vii- lage was in town on Wednesday. To Stack 1000 Tons of Ice. Shea Brothers have finished harvest- ing their ice crop and have 3,800 tons If the weather holds cold, they pro- | pose Lo stack about 1060 tons mnear | their big houses. Last year, they werc bliged to stop supplying Boston milk ars eariier ihan they would have done had their supply for local consumption been larger. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlyle of | orwich spent Tuesday with Mr. and Charles E. Spicer, . Abbie Kenyon of Moosup spent ¥ with her sister, Mrs. ¢t and Mrs. Mary Burdick. . L. Frost returned Tuesda; Backus hospital. gl S AW NOANK New Stsamers—Fraternity Meetings. to be in Noank Valleye cemetery. Mrs. Walton Potter called on friends in New ondon Wednesda. Captain Henry Specht is spending a few days in YW Mrs. Melvi aboll and Miss Ma. garet_Joyc guests of friends in New York Mrs. Edwin Carson of P street the guest of he Mrs. V alter Wolverton, Mrs. Kate Adam ter, Mrs. Prue Ch Captain Ellison to Boston, after a short family here. Té Command New Steamer. Captain and Mrs. Stone are keeping house in the Myron Chester tenement on High street. Captuin Stone is to | have command of one of the s under contruction at the shipyard. ey has returned from s in Massachusetts. ge Specht have after a visit ro, in Mystic. returned t with his r of New Lon- Miss Eleanor Lamb. Henry Captain Stone to Command One of the | i i The fune ervices of Mrs. Orrin | Miner will tal place in New London this (Thursday) afternoon. Burial is Tryon of Elm | street are entertaining Miss Hattie Slocum of New London. I The nghters of America held their E 5" hall Wed- Foye will give a talk at the Second; trying Congregational church parlor. ome Bowling Scores. The Jolly Twelve bowled Tuesday night. Scores were made as follows: Team No. 1: 937—834—1011. Total, 2818. 853—1035—995 Total, Team No. 2: 2883, . High single, Shacgley (sub.) 200; high individual total, Noyes 474. To Attend League Meeting. C. E. Shackley, Jr., manager of the Stonington High school baseball team, will go on Saturday to New London, where a meeting will be held to start am eastern Connecticut High school ‘baseball league. Mrs. John ‘Merriss of Niantic, R. I, is the guest of her brother, Dr. Charles Maine. Miss Sally W. Palmer is visiting-in Morristown, N. J., the guest of W. S. Letchford and family. Raymond Wheeler spent Wednesday in Madison. Miss Bessie Hanley, Miss Mary Han- ley and Miss Elizabeth McCort are spending the week in New York. A. Holland of Boston was the guest of friends here this week. | Brief State News Waterbury.—Driggs school has bzen closed by order of the board of health | because of scarlet fever among its pupils. Nor OT NARCOTIC. Meriden.—A monster unmion meeting of all the Protestant churches in Meri- den is baing arrunged by the Meriden | Ministers’ association to be held on | next Good Friday. Greenwich.—Wanted for the theft of a v Axel Jordanese, which he is reported to have pawned_for $65, Hugo Desseuer was arrested in New York and extra- dited. at Greenwich luable watch from Hartford—Federal engineers have pronounced the Connecticut river wor- thy of improvement below I and recommend ng $1 under the rive harbors priation. NEW XOXN- At6 months 0Jd Naugatuck. — R i stor of St. Hedwig’s church in Union 1 Pol sters from Chicago about Sept. 1. At | that time it is his intention toistart a Polis] hool in the sement of the church. New Haven.—: Sheriff Hugo has nce the jail _ fire had his hands full 35 Dosgs 35 CENTS 5 et . For Infants apd Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought LoE il SILEY les are busy perparing “STONINGTON Local Amateurs Rehearsing Play—Jol- ly Bowlers’ Scores—Manager Shack- ley to Attend New London Confer- ence. The pla Claim is being rehea lowing young peo- ple of the on, Thoms alsh borous! ank J. Ander- R. Mathieson, Joseph Charles I. Ledwith,Johir Young, John Young, Frank L Anderson, Theodore R. Mathieson, John ard, William J. Alexander, JFo- | W Chzrles I Ledwith, Wood, John I Younsg, Jam 3 Miss Catherine Thay ‘atherine Riley, Mrs. John I " Maimed Dog Drowned. A dog owned by muel Wood of bull avenue got entangled with a road train Tuesday and had hi n oft. He was put out of r tal by being drowned. ery Contractor A, Gardiner of Westerly to Huild = dwelling or John Main_street. This (Thursdas ward H TIZ--For | Tender Feet 7 with Mr. amil sicld of Boston is A. Grove A new entific a et tablet | % York is the \I\'A.Ah"h w, entific med L table i nnie Fish. 2 { M Barsiow lert| Draws Out ANl Inflamation | Tuesday night for a month’s stay in and Soreness. the Bermudas. " M es D. Green left Wednes- | . This remarkable foot bath remedy is cay afterncoa for Norwich, called there by the death of her sister, Mrs. David Lew! Prof. and Mrs. Walter S. Leland left Monday for San Francisco, where they will reside. Mrs. Lelant was former- Jy Miss Sadie Watrous of Mystic and has many friends and relatives in this place. Peter Robideau has veturned visit in Pawtuckesr from Superior to Powder, Plaster or Salve, and is gnaranteed to cure Corns, Ca louses, Bunions, Frostbites, Chilblains, Ingrowing Nalils, Tired, Aching, Swol- len. Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling Feet. Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by using TIZ, because it puts and keeps the feet in_perfect condition. 12 is for sale at all druggist: gemis per box, or dicest i you from Waltee r Dodge & Co., cago, TH | | | & 1’Phone 790 AUTOMOBILES 1911 Models Chalmers ““3@°” Chalm:rs ““30”’ Chalmers 30’ THE CAR WHICH WON THE GLIDDEN TROPHY 1910 $1500 ™ ™ T, Car Models $1500 Maxwell ¢285°% Maxwell 25 Maxwell 425°* THE CAR WHICH CREATED SUCH A SENSATION AT THE SHOW TOURING BODY WITH FORE DOORS $950 $950 $950 $950 $950 $950 OUR DEMONSTRATOR IS AT YOUR SERVICE Thomas “Flyers” and WE ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY FOR Corbin Cars SECOND HAND AUTOS Rebuilt and Refinished at $200, $250, $500, $750, $ 1000, $1209 NEW LONDON AUTO . 94 Main St., New London X STATION, Established 1904