Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1911, Page 6

* Piles Quickly GCured At Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. il Spackage of Frramd. Fiie by & age of e Xmm further treatment. When it proves its value to you, get more from at 60 cents a box, and be sure you get what you ask for. SKmply fill out free coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from the surgeon’s knife and its torture, the doc- FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 268 Marshall, Mich. sample of Pyra- mid Pils Cure, at onco by mall, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name. city State. e —————————— STONINGTON. me with Groton Team Arranged— nteresting Papers for Travel Club’s Meeting. Friday evening the Stonington In- dependent basketball team here a ranged to play the crack team of Groton in Stonington. The boys have made an excellent showing, and a big geme is looked for. During January there w: deaths in the borough. Frank Conlin of Waterbury was a ealler here Monday. The following were guests Sunday of Postmaster Noyes: Postmaster Potter and wifa, Postmaster Andrews and wife and the Hon. Chas. Smith, their calls being in honor of the aj pointment received recently W. A. Wallert of Boston was a caller fl town Monday. Calent of Pittsburg is spend- lnlm “the week here. Monday's Storm. At 1 p. m. Monday a genuine old fashioned snow storm struck the bor- the after- flic was de- layed somewhat. The sirens aand bells worked overtime during the storm. Travel Club’s Meeting. The Travel clubs will meet this (Tuesday) afterncon. The papers to be read are on The House of Stuart, 1603-1714, by Mi Lillian Brayton, GGeorge Herbert, Robert Herrick, he ard Lovelace, by Mrs. Charles Dav The monthly session of the Woman's hoard of the Second Congregational church will be held Wednesday afte noon in the chapel They :Never Fail That is What They Say About Them in Norwich, and it is There- fore Reliable. eight Anothier proofys more evidence, wich testimony to swell the lo of local people who endorse tlic old Quaker remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this convincing endorsement of that remarkable preparation Eugene Sweet, Norwich, Conn., says: least twelve years™ ago that learned of Doan's Kidney that time I was in greaf kidney remedy. For eight wee confined to my bed on account o bago and was almost helpl, to be turned over and being unable move at all without suffering was about could endure. Sharp pains across my loins and kidneys v of the worst kind. also annoyed irregular passages of the ki I ‘consulted icians in Pro failed to make s fi n's Kidne impressed with their favor that I began their u Their beneficial ef- fect was soon mnoticeable and I con- tinued to improve so rapidly that T was soon able to resume work. 1 give all dealers. Price 50 Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. Foley -Kidney Pills are semedy for backache, rheumatism and urinary irregularities. Tr are tonie :k in results and afford a m all kidney disorders, Nor- list Ave was 1 Pills. nue, at ving to My what was said In the name—Doan's—and A reliable llhsre to fiuy n | fl@ INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital .Three Miilion Dolla Surplus .Thres Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, ccurteous and efficient in its management. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL CO. Wi aevi0d erly, R. L FOR SALE. leven-i1com coitages, situated in t parts of the compact part of fout frei Wut_.rl!, R street frout, and boih h having 0 reasonuble prices sires. Both having feat, ctric lights, modern plumbing. 1Inspection Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get & coupon on the Planc to be given away at PURTILL’S" “ON THE BRIDGE.” Established 1901, Harold L Wells, O. D,, Optometrist. v S b tment ot Jonscs. Room 3. Fer: : o it LAngwerthy Blook. Westerly, R. L HEAVY AND LIGIIT HARNESS W ons & pllu. u:. Lo “‘5”‘ s i) n-& Broad Straete ik SUNDAY LAWS During January—Hod borers’ Union Specifics There was a revival of the enforce- ment of the Sunday closing law at the regular session of the Westerly town council, Monday, when George Lando- nia and Pietro Lupinazzo, fruit and confectionery dealers, claimed that the police committee discriminated against them, as other stores in , Westerly were permitted to do business on Sun- day and they were not. They were or- dered to close a month ago, and have comptied with the orders, while some of the other stores closed but one Sun- day. Mr, Lupinazzo declared that there seemed to be laws for one storekeeper that were not applicable to ! another, and that if some were mot| permitted to do as others in the same line of business, they must get out of the business and steal for a living. Horace E. Burdick, chairman of ihe, committee who ordered that stores be | closed on Sundays, that is fruit and | confectionery stotes, and who soon | after went on a trip to Florida, had ti tatutes regarding the Sunday lav read by Town Solicitor Agard. Coun- | cilman Burdick explained that it was | his intention to have started for Flor- | @ ida on the first Monday of January, the day of the regular meeting of the town council, but that he did not go | at that time. On the previous Wed- nesdy, in company with Deputy Chief | Brown, he visited some places where | it was suspected liquor was being sold on Suadays, and he concluded to order these places closed on Sundays, Upon reflection he decided to order all such stores closed on the Lord’s day, and| then it would be more readily deter- mined where the liquor law was being | violated. He considered that stores | in Pierce street had just as much right to be open on Sunday as stores in High treet, and he therefore ordereli thag all stores be closed, that all be treated alike. uncilman C. Clarence Maxson ask- ed if the order included the drug stores, the news offices or the running of trolley cars. Councilman Bundick said the orders were to enforce the Sunday laws, and if in_so doing there was injustice it would work itself out right in the Lupinazzo interjected the re- mark that under the law a man could g0 to church, but no piano could be played in his home on Sunday. Councilman Maurice W. Filynn said that strict enforcement of the Sunday laws, of the blue type, would make Westerly a very blue place o Sunday. The people had reason to believe that the late effort to enforce was directed lators of the liquor law and not at legitimate fruit and confectionery stores. Councilman Burdick sald it was not | right to close one store unless all were | clos s if storekeepers insisted om | Working seven days a week they| hould be urged to go out of the busi- ness. Councilman Maxson reminded Mr. Burdick that he had made exception | in_individual cas Councilman Burdick did not thin ry for the police committece to give its plans in detall, and the com- mittee’s work should not be criticised in i every act, any more than anyv other committee of the council. The action of the council as & whol backing up the police commi demoralized the police force and the | policemen stood in fear of the coun- cil. Councilman Maxson said he did not believe any such stuff. Councilman Culley, of the police com- mittee. stated that the committee had the right to act upon matters as they me up, and that it wz for the commit the council for actior ed the committee power to conduct ment. clothed the police depart- Councilman Burdick said that the council did not give the police commit- tee a fair show, and the orders by the police committee have revoked by the connmittee, and instruc- tions had not been given the police to permit any stores of this class to open He for believed that law all. 1ot law Councilman Flynn said that:at the meeting of the council on the Monday lowing. the Su 18, it was | ain that the o 3 » council | t favor the move made by the| mmittee, especially as the| not_consulted upon such | ant and radical action. It is fair to presume that the police took it ed that e sense of the coun-} against closing some of the stores that wers not under suspicion | of selling liquor, and the on to the public , and acted There e com- vocation of apy orders . Mad Chairman meeting perhaps been more clearly mittee Ly the re that had been issu Burdick been at the matters would have understood. y declared that if the committee was to be called to ac- count for everything it did, it would be well to have the whole council serve as police committee. Councilman Langworthy said that inasmuch as there was a council meet- ing the very next day after the closinz order was enforced, it would have been | better for the police committee to d lay over one Sunday and talk the mat ter over with the councilmen, as the| body, and not two members, is sible for the government of town Iman Burdick d that is was a matter within the law, and the m ferring it to the council was not ;.l\(n a thought. If it was ma the police committee to s to the council, he gn from the police report its pre was ready to T committe Councilman Maxson suggested that it would be well for the police commit- tee to use discretion and careful judg. aid that ti closing order ‘Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar There's Notlllng Better i (uan ) P Drops ‘Toothache Cure in One Minute IN WESTERLY Too Rigidly Enforced to Suit Certain Deaters—Question Discussed Pro and Con by Town Council—No Action Taken—Chief Bransfield Reports Eighteen Arrests Carriers and Building, La- Bill of Prices. was when, he founa that two stores that had never done an objectionable bus\.lness were (&l-ased. afi he wai: q‘::; urally, surprised, especially as on the Sunday preceding the regular meeting of the council. -~ Councilman Burdick declared that while there was suspicion against one and not the other, the only fair plan was to close all, and if the police com- mittee had been given time the whole matter would have been regulated. Councilman Flynn that in_his | opinion_public sentiment was entitied to consideration, which was averse to the enforcement of blue laws, that were of use as a safeguard, but not intended for rigid enforcement. He did not think it was up to the present town council to atlempt things that councils fully as wise were satisfied to leave aloae. If stores were not sus- pected of violating Ilquor laws, t hould not be placed with thos under suspicion. uncilman Burdick believed in tak- ing a firm stand and that he had taken oath to o &is duty as a councilman and he considered it his duty to en- force the laws. Councilman Maxson reminded the councilmen that he had stated that the il of them in reiation to Sun- could not be enforced by him. Mr. Burdick replied that some fea tures of the law would regulate them- selves. He said he was not ashamed of the stand he had taken and had waived his personality in the matter ried to use every man alik He ed that he did not run away from the last council meeting, declaring that he was no coward and w@s ready to nd up and fight for what he be- lieved to be right. He did not go away because he was afraid to meet the is- sue he had raised. Councilman Langworthy said: “No, Mr. Burdick, you did not run away, for you were in town on that Monday, but did not attend the meeting, which was a thing unusual!” Councilman Burdick said he had other business and did not think his presence was absolutely necessary. Councilman Flynn retaliated by s: i ing that the councilman had stirred up the hornets’ nest the day before and kept beyond the reach of the direct sting. Councilman Burdick said that there were too many Seventh-day Baptist members of the town council to fully sanction the enforcement of Sunday laws and to appreciate the efforts of the police committee. Councilman Maxson took exception. He said it was narrow and mighty small of any man to bring any denom- ination into a matter of this kind, and nted the imputation. . Burdick stated that he did not n the assertion in the way it was aken and suggested the need of more frequent secret sessions. Councilmz Culiey said he belleved in doing public business in public and say what was to be said in public, but to be careful of what was s: No action was taken and in the opin- ion of the council the matter rests just 15 it was. It is now a matter of con- jecture whether the police committee will insi on strict observance of their original orders to the police. William W. Hiscox appeared before the council in relation to a_ public nuisance caused by the running of sewerage into the brook that runs from Grove avenuc through Wilcox He presented a petition for in- vestization at the December meeting nd had taken the matter up with the state board of health pending action by the town. Health Officer Lewis Stanton stated that there were grounds for the com- plaint, but at this season of the year nothing could be done, but promised that the matter would receive atten- tion in the early spring. John Catto given license for a s request for a drug- se for the Westerly in High street was t's ]ir||mr 1iy Drug’ company granted. The report of Chief Bransfield show- t cighteen arrests had been made January, twelve of which were ation. Health Officer Stan- ton reported one case of scarket fever. Alphonse Actotin was granted license for a pool table at 73 Pierce street and Pa. lameno was also granted a pool table license. It was voted that the work of mov- ing two houses from Granite street to Narragansett avenue be done under the supervision of Elihu Chesebro, su- perintendent of highway. Charles H. Fay was granted a liquor license for the Watch Hill house. As the full complement of liquor licenzes, eventeen, has been granted, it was voted that all other applications re- ceived be_ref’ Albert N. Crandall building inspector. ed was appointed A cnmmunlcatmn was received from ihe Hod Carriers’ and Building Labor- ers’ union specifying the bill of prices demanded and to be recognized by Feb. 15. and asking the council's ap- proval for those employed by the town and belonging to the union. On motion of Councilman Flynn the matter was referred to the highway tee with authority to ascertain eneral action taken by employes in the town and to act accordingly. The bill of prices follows: Shovelers, excavators, single teamsters, et an_hour; double teamsters, drillers, 26 cents; hod carr cents; hod carriers, mortar, nts an hour. The latest awards in the School Arts guild include these pupils of Westerly schools: Peter Dortch, Pleasant street school, second prize; Beatrice Beyan- kee, Pleasant street school. Mildred TLanphear, Avondale school, third prizes; Gardiner Hill, Pleasant street school, Maron Schwenk, Park avenue Honorable men- AMalia Bernase Mary Gomena, Annie ‘rence, Gladys Nash, John , inald Oppy, William E. Owens and Pingolori of Westerly and Lloyd ser of Noank. Local Laconics. J. Irving Maxson became an invol- untary bankrupt Monda; r. and Mrs. Everett Saunders will today (Tuesday) by rail for Cali- fornia, where they will visit for five weeks. The Fifth company left Westerly at 6.30 Monday evening for Providence and took part in the military carnival of the First artillery district. i Miss Alice Kennedy, librarian of the juvenile department of thz Westerly public library, is on a week’s vaecation. Monday eveninz, in company with Miss Louise Merrill, she attended the military carnival in Providence. _Rev. F. C. A. Jones conducted the funeral services of George H. Bliven at his home in Oak strest Monday af- ternoon. The bearers were George H. Champlin, George H. Champlin, Jr., Levi Champlin and Maxson Kenyon. The funeral of William Higgins was held on Monday, & high mass of re- quiem being colebrated by Rev. Dr. John Neals in St. Michaels church. “The bearers, members of council, Knights of" Columb\u, Mlghul Deady, James Kane, “Patrick Shea, Michael Sullivan, John' Fitzger- ald and Cornelius Murphy. | MYSTIC Déath of Henry Lamb—Frank Han- cock’s Funeral—No . Game With Groton as Planned. Henry Lamb_died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Chapman, in Old Mystic, where he had gone to reside about one year ago. He was the son of William and Content Hol- dredge Lamb and was born in Led- yard 81 years ago, but has spent most of his life in Mystic. He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Augusta Hil- liard, Mrs. Evie Ryan and Miss Delia Lamb of Boston, Mrs. James Chapman of Old Mystic and Mrs. Everett Wat- son of Mystic. Study of Naples Continued. The Monday club was entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Geneva Rathbun where the study of Naples was continued. There was a large attendaance. ¢ Funeral of Frank Hancock. The funeral of Frank Hancock, who died at his home in Cow Hill district on Friday was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Hancock, and- was largely attended. Rev. A. C. Jones of St. Mark's Epis- copal church, conducted the services at the house. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. The bearers were members of the family. Game with Groton Postponed. Manager Shea of the Y. M. C. A. basketball team stated Monday after- noon that the game arraanged with Groton had been postponed, as the Groton manager had made arrange- ments twith Stonington team before he told Mystic they would come over and that a game would be played with Bristol on Friday evening in St. Pat- rick’s hall Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Mystic postoffic: Fred Noyes, Mrs, M. C. Johnson, Will- iam Robilliard, Miss Margaret De- bante, Miss Bertha Williams, Louis Gorpkull, Mr. Richmeyer, Iver Haan- sen, Fred Phillips. Local Gleanings. Harry Hoxie and Harry Thompson have returned to New York after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoxle. Mrs. Frank Hinckley spent Monday in New Haven. Richard Morgan has returned to Cheshire school after a brief stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Morgan. Mrs. Carrie Latham is spending sev- eral days in New London. ‘Willlam Hancock and Noyes Han- cock of Meriden are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Han- cock. Philip J. Butten left Monday to en- ter the John \chhell cutting school in New York. Peter Robideau of Pawtucket spending several weeks in town. MONTVILLE Motor Boat Club Formally Organized —pPlans for New Boathouse—A. O. U. W. Interests. ‘The boat club which has been talked of for some time was organized at a meeting held last Saturday. The fol- lowing officers were electes Com- modore, Robert Townsend; vice com- modore, Lawrence Perr: secretary and treasurer, Herbert Perry; captain, William Bolles. The name decided ypon was “The Thames Motor Boat club” and it is planned that the colors of tthe organization shall fly in many a port. The boathouse will be 12x30 feet and work upon it will be commenced as soon as the weather becomes propi- tious. Tt is planned that the house be completed by June 30. The situation of the club is on the river bank just above the starting point of the Yale- Harvard boat races on A. D. Perry's land, which is adjacent to that of John Bolles. As has been previously stated the club’s activities will not be directed entirely along nautical lines, but will extend into the social field to some degree. Social Evening for O. U. A. M. On Thursday evening Amenca Council, No. 84, O. U. A, meet to enj its customary lltlle stag. A new degree team will be formed. There was a time when No. 84 had one of the finest degree teams in the state but different affairs came up to break it up and its standing dropped accordingly. Now the old degree master, Richard Johnson, has come back to captain the new team. The council has several applications for membership and reinstatement, which will be acted upon. Steady Layers. Allen of Gay Hill during January received 703 eggs from 60 hens. His pen of fine birds is _made up of Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Island Reds. Notes and Personals. Fresh Cushman passed Sunday in Hartford and Farmington, the guest of friends. Harold Bartlett, the son of Charles Bartlett of this place, has returned to Providence after passing a few days in town. Mr. Bartlett is employed#on the Providence Journal. Lincoln D. Rogers has retired from the grocery business, which he has carried on at Trading Cove. Mr. Rogers closed his store on Saturday. ‘Lucy Gibson was in town over is George Ernest Leonard of Occum passed Sunday in town the guest of friends. Charles Bartlett has been ill. The Montville grange “oxksjmo candidates on Wednesday n Charles Hope, for many ,em—s the agent of a life insurance company in ew London, has left that companay nd will be billing clerk for the Cen- tral Vermont Railroad at Montville. On Sunday there will be special services at the Union Baptist church in_memory of Abraham Lincoln. Nelson Church and wife passed Mon- day in New London. . Lincoln D. Rogers is a visitor in Un- Fellows are to meet on night, when they will put three candidates through a course of sprouts known as the second degree. Stratford.—The Hydraulic company is putting water meters into all the drug stores in town, as it suspects too much water is used. FROM SKIN ERUPTION I have been using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ofntment for the past three months and I am glad to say that they cured me of & most annoying skin eruption. It began by my noticing red blotches appearing on my face and scalp. Although they were rather distiguring, T did not think ansting of them until they began to get sca and dry and to itch and burn until id not stand the suflering, Thenml ‘be Ty to ue a different l.nk.lng at my ol ind might Barking me. t didn’t seem to do any Eo0d. S Lment b o, cikerentdostors bk Teither scemed to relieve me any. 1 los many nights’ sleep in continual scratchin, Sometimes scratching. till I drew the blood my face and head, Then I started in £ 12 the Cuticura Remedies and in two of that awiul my cure by | be glad to est. I am so delighted e utmum Remedies that I s ut it.” s ned) 11 .,u.\ m I\ew ork ' GOULD NOT STAND SUFFERING | A PROPHECY OF SPRING! The Annual Silk Show Bursts Into a Bloom of Color. Come to the second floor, Main Street Store, today, and taste the joys of the returning sun --forget wintry blizzards and bask in the brilliant bloom of springtime. The new Silks are on show: and in an evironment so har- monious that you'll be mentally transported to the season of balmy breezes and luxurious warmth, Three Makes That Are Worthy of Special Mention Migel's Fabrics Foremost among these is Madame Butterfly Marqui- sette, a fabric as delicate and colorful as a real butterfly’s wing. Soft, sheer, beautiful, yet possessing the durabil- ity of a heavier material. Madame Butterfly Marqui- sette is thg preferred silk for those airy clinging gowns The Fou- lard Patterns and Chameleous are the latest thoughts in and waists which are now in highest favor. these lovely silks. Another extremely popular Migel Silk is the Motora Pongee, an ideal fabric for smart coat suits, motor and traveling coats, Haskell’'s Black Silks These Silks we have sold to the women of Norwich for 28 years on a gudrantee of SATISFACTION. THIS IS WHAT MR. HASKELL WRITES US. We use the old fashioned method of dyeing, without any dynamite of stanate of tin. First the silk is boiled off in a bath made of the olive il Soap to remove the 25 per cant. of gum that is a part of the silk thread. The silk, both organize and tram,'is then put into a bath of Nitrate of Iron for some hours, is washed, put into a bath made from the Yellow Prussate of Potash, then into a bath of Cutch and Gambier where it remains all night. In the morning it is taken out and put through a bath made from Pyrolignite of Iron, or Black Iron, and colored black by Logwood. It is then trcated by olive oil and dried. In coloring souple black, the same method is used except the gum is not removed, and Divi Divi is used instead of Cutch and Gambier. The olive oil we use is the best that can be obtained, and when the goods are finished the heat of the finish dries out the oil. Dyzing the silk this way is much more expensive, but the silk will not deteriorate for years, while the Swiss dyers will not guarantes dynamited #ilk to weave after one year. ‘We carry a complete line of these Silks at all times. The weaves comprise Taffetas, Messalines, Satins, Gros. Grains, Armure, Lousines, Peau-de-Soies, Peau-de- Cygnes, Surahs, Etc. Cheney Bros. Foulards These Silks occupy a place of prominence in all the silk departments of the leading stores of the country. Cheney Bros.” Foulards are finished by a special process known as “showerproof,” which - protects the surface, thus doubles the ordinary life of the silk besides render- ing it absolutely water spot proof. The colors this season are soft and pretty, the fig- ures small and neat, and we might say sensible We want you to visit this Silk display today just to see, or to buy as you please—but come. The inspection of the rare weaves and rich colorings which we have carefully gathered will afford you a pleasure which we would not have you miss. * See windows in New Shannon Building, ) Febru has usually one_of t‘ham:gl wm-.mucmnu This year won’t be an exception. Today is the day to ordu more " CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 160 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER JOHN‘A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Telephone 884, Central Whart Free l-cnh.olhtA a!Tcmn ALWAYS IN STOCE. A.'D. LATHROP, Ofice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 165-13. CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenus. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters all ‘k.l.na of Job~ L The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished ptly. Targe stock atterne. o 11 1o 25 Ferry Srreot. sanzié S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson end Boynton 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, dectd T. F._BIIRNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest, marbd e Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unnnlhrl new e bing. % il nw you 1 plunMn' with the modern kind will keep eut the sewer gas. work will be first-class and the reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, ST West Main Street. VALENTINES Are Out We offer the finest line of Vaienw tines in Connecticut. Our Pretty Valentines are cheap and and our Cheap Valentines are pretty. We have Valentines for Young and Old, for serious and gay. Our humorous Valentin ply great, nice, clean, d We have Valentine Post Cards by the thous: great varietys Handsomest We offer some nice things in Val« entine Books. Cranston & Co. 158 MAIN STREET FRISWELL THE JEWELER, has a full line of goods suitable fom | New Year's Gifts. | 25 to 27 Franklin Street, A?‘ | aecz6daw are sim-~ ious fun, i f NOTICE! 1 repalr, remodsl, redye and clean ! Furs at s very reasonable price. All work guaranteed. Drop a postal and I will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, The Norwich Wickel & Brass Co, Tableware, Chandeliors, Yacht Tri and such things Refinished. 69 to 87 Chestaut $te Norwisiy Cenee W i T