Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1911, Page 6

letter from Mrs. prove how unwise $ "_nl to‘ Wb.‘:it to l:he a su operation when be taking Lydia 's Vegetable Compound, four weeks in the hospital came home suffering worse before. Here is her own statement. Paw Paw, Mith.—“Two years dfi [ suffered very severely with a % placement. I could ot be on my feet for 1o time. M physician t reate me for seven months thout much relief nd at last sent me Ann Arbor for ame home suffering jworse than before, My mother advised jme try Lydia . erehb Compound, Today I am well and strong my own housework. I owe Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound and advise my who are afflicted with any complaint to_try it.”— Mrs, Rock, R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, If you are ill do not dm%nlonx until #n operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable For ars it has been the stan- ~|m¥;r women’s ills, and has restored the health of thou- 'women. Whydon’t you tryit? Whers o Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch - Three Million Dollars Thres Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. _Lifberal, ecurteous and efficient in its management. Hart Schaffuer & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY 1. B. CRANDALL CO. Neveed Waesterly, R. ALE (tages, mituated In parts of the compact part of R L. each having 80 foot hoth having vacamt urchaser de- L e R =8, o 55, sk e rs - tebiea Frask W. Gpy Real Eat: Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery | 4nd get a ecupon on the Planc to be | given away PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE." | Established 1901 areld 1. Wells. O. D.. Optometrist. Dafeotive vision corvectod by the prop- | or l& ient of lenses. Room 9, Pot- | Cer-Langworthy Block. Westerly, R. L HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND, Made Work is Our Specialty. ips and all Harness Supplies car- In_stock. Factory Made Harness Stock at §i3 and up. N. H. S AUNDERS. Removed fo 44 West Broad Street bart W. Wolter's Feb. 9. couneel eusable delay” in bringing the appeal in his case to argument’ the court of appeals today denisd the formal mo- ‘tiom of District Attorney Whitman of New York for the afirmance of Wol- —Scoring Al- for “inex- ter's conviction for the murder of Ruth Wheeler in New York. The dis- triet attorney made the motion to bring the matter befora the court. The de- fendant is given forty daye additional 4n which to file the necessary papers. Terrington.&Thera were only five ‘marriages in Torrington during the month, ths smallest number of in this town during any one mputh for over a year. If You Knew How Good | P “The Memory Lingers” versary, Grand Army Flag day is one pe- cullur to "the state of Rhode Island, made so by legislative act with special reference to observance in the public schools. Feb. 12 is the day established In the annual school calendar to be known as Grand Army Flag day, in honor of the birthday of Abraham lin- coln, and shall be observed with patri- otfe exercises in the public schools, but the day is iBno way construed as a legal holiday in Rhode Island. It is provided that when such day shall fall on Sunday or Saturday the follow- ing or preceding day, respecti as the case may be, shall be observed. In nearly every other state in the union June 14, the anniversary of thé adop- tion of the national flag, is observed as Flag day, and Lincoln’s birthday is given separate celebration. This ‘was the custom in Rhode Island until it was considered best ts consolidate hoth events into ene day of school observ- ance. So Lincolr’s birthday is not a legal holiday in Rhode Island, although it is so obzerved in California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Illifiofs, lowa, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Pennsyivania, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, West Virginia_and'Wyoming. According to custom, Walter F. Ranger, commissioner of public schools of the state, has prepared and sent to the several ‘schools an elaborate order of exercises suggestive of proper ob- servancs of Grand, Army Flag day and suitable exercises will be held in_the public schools of Westerly and there will be a gemeral dimplay of the na- tional flag on that day. A feature of the observance is the part taken by veterans of the Civil war in the exercises. A membgr of the Grand Army of the Republic is detailed to every school to speak on patriotism to the pupils. Members of Budlonz post have been detatled to the schools of Westerly as follows: To the West- erly High school Paul H. Hillar Fim street school, Christopher mons; to Pleasant streat scho L. Brown; to Quarry Hill school Cory; to Avondale school, Tefft; to Dunn's Corners chool, #Stephen A. Congdon: to Park avenue chool, Erastus W. Barber: to White Rock school, James A. Sisson; to Chestnut street school, Augustus Law: to Niantic school, William Babcock. Melvil ips ‘Hite of Marionette, O., was a visitor at _the session « Westerly lodge of = Flks Wednesda evening, when several candidates were initiated. Mr. Hite 18 an ant to superintendents of construction of life saving stations, Atlantic and lake ts. and js here in conpection with the construetion of a breakwater at the Watch Hill life saving station, bids for which will be opened Feb. 20. S bids are received, one for mpleting the work April 30, 1911, and tbe other for the completion of the work July 31, family of ' Palmers, among the best known mill men in the do not confine themsalves to manufacture of bed quilts in New London, Montville and Fitchville, hut are also interested in other manu- facturing industries, including two lo- cated in ¥Fall River. the annual me-eting of the Massasoit Manufactur- ing company in that Wednesday these officers were elected: Frank L. Palmer, president: Wendell E. Turner, clerk and treasurer. These directors wore chosen: Frank L. Palmer and rge S. Palmer of New London E. Turnes of Fall River, Per- ey Palmer of Montville, Charles T. Palmer of New York. At the annual meeting of the Swan- sea Dyve Warks corporation Franik 1. r was elected president, Wendell S. Turner clerk and Frank L. Palmer, Georg Wendell E. Turner dire treasurer, and S. Palmer and tors. On the night of Jan. 25th there was a special meeting of the Westerly towr council to give hearing on a protest ich was in the main from members of the Westerly Ministerial association gainst the issudnce of a license for n_exhibition of the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures in Bliven opera house on the afternoon and_evening of It is the custom of Mamager Bliven to take out license each Monday for the entertainments to be given in the opera house during the week. but he fai to make application on the customa day in that particular week. When the manager called Tuesday Clerk Whipple denied the license for Satur- day by order of the present town coun- cil on the ground that protest had been made st license for the fight pie- on the date advertised. re_was a spirited di: an. 28, ussion at the hearing, but the council took no action; no iicense was issued and no public exhibition was given of the fight pictures. The following Thursday afternoon the members of the town council were treated to a complimen- tary exhibition of the pictures. A ma- jority_of the council did not consider the pictures objectionable, but they did not deem it advisable to order the issuance of a license at that time, es- pecially as it was the mutual under- standing at the hearing the night be- fore that no license would be issued. are the sweet, crisp bits of Post Toasties you would, at least, try om. The food is made of per- fectly ripe white corn, cooked, sweetened, rojled and toasted. | followed by much | f | man, president: How It Will Be Observed in the Public Schools—Mel-| * ville P. Hite Visits Elks—Fight Pictyres to be Shown After All—Burial of Captain John F. Mux:phy with | Military Honors—Red Men Celebrate Fifth Anni- ‘The town clerk is authorized by the town council to issue amusement li- censes and daes so without question, when tha fee is paid and no protect received. Manager Bliven did not wait until Tuesday of the present week, but ook out licenses for the week on Mon- day and which _covers two exhibitions on Saturday. Mr. Eliven proposes to give the fight pictures at that time, a5 he is now fortified with the proper license. No protest had been filed against the license for next Saturday and no petition has been made for re- vocation of the license, and there fs not ample time intervening for calling a special meeting of the town council or glving proper notice to parties directly in _inaeress. Soma of the ministers are now re- gretting the lack of foresight is not making’ their protest general and not covering only a specified date. Sarah Potter, widow of Samuel Pdt- ter, a colored veteran of the Civil wa died Thursday morning at ber home i Pearl street, aged 79. She was a mem- ber of Budlong post, Woman's Relief corps, and -of the Advent church. Mrs. Potter leaves three sons and a daugh- ter, Daniél Sceketer, Samuel Potter, Henry Potter and Isaphene Potter. The body of Capt. John Francis Mur- phy arrived in Westerly from Woon- socket on the 12.15 train Thursday af- ternoon and was received at the rail- way station by a delegation of Span- ish war weterans, a delegation repre- senting Division No. 1. A. O. H., and a | Jd large gathering of relatives and frierds. The casket was draped with the na- tlonal flag. The bearers were Walter Fitzgerald, David Donohue, _John Lynch, Matthew Sullivan, John Lynch and John Smith, members of the local division of Hibernians. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetes Rev. John G. Dutton officiated at the funeral. of Nathan Hull Vars at the residence of his sister. Mrs. Thomas W. Potter, in Beach street, Thursday morning. 'Services were held later at the Seventh-day Baptist church in Ni- antic and burial was in the family plot in that village. Mr. Vars was the fa- ther of Mrs. George Bindloss of New London. The bearers were George C., William D, Enoch” W. and Gorton Vars, The fifth anniversary of the organ- ization of Misquamicut tribe of Red Men was observed in thelr wigwam in Main street Thursday evening, which according to Red Men parlance was the ninth sleep, eighth sun, snow moon. A feature was the rollcall of the members of the tribe, some of whom came from afar in response to the eummons.. At the minth run, thirtieth breath, they were_all seated at the lonz table: where venison and corn were served, talk and a big smoke. The committee that arranged for the successful event were James W. Burke, Louis H. Eddy and William Pendleto: Norwich, New Loridon, Willitanfic, Putnam, Danielson and other eastern Connecticut cities were well reépre- sented at the McKinley dinner at Hartford Thursday evening, The hearing that was assigned be- fore the committee on appropriations for Thursday, relative to the raising of o commission and the granting by the state of $1,500 for the erection of emorial to' Prudence Crandall at kerville, in the town of Plainfield, was_postponed at the request of Rep- resentative Hyde of Canterbury, as the matter had not been prepared for presentation as is desired. Matthew H. Rogers of Bridgeport, secretary of state, is to appear before the committee on claims 4t a hearing on Wednesday of next week, in behalf of James O'Keefe, who seeks a pen- sion. The bill, introduced by Repre- sentative Carpenter of Putnam, pro- ———— ran down the road for quite a distance and struck the Brown.carriage, cause ing a general mixup, the occépants be- ing thrown under the wrecked car- riage. - . Fortunately assistance was near at hand and the injured parties were Dbrought to Westerly, where they re- ceived medical attention. The horses, asidé from a few minor cuts, were not injured. The Brown carriage was dam- aged beyond repair. 3 Chief Bransfield was in New Haven Wednesday and examined the loot that was found in the dress suit cases that were in the possession of Griffis_and Herme, the Fort Mansfield _soldiers, who were arrested In New York for thefts committed in New Haven and are now In jail in the latter city await- ing trial in the superior court. He entified 80 pieces of silver taken from ‘the Fenner cottage at Watch Hill. He then had a chat with the prisoners and Griffis confessed that the silver was taken from a Watch Hill cottage and that he had no objection to turning the goods over to Chief Bransfield. Consequently the chief returned to Westerly with the stolen property Wednesday evening. He recovered 22 tablespoons, 11 knives, 12 forks, 11 tea- spoons, 11 -oyster forks, 6 dessert spoons, 3 frult knives, a sugar bowl, spoon holder, teapot, cream pltcher and fruit dish. Local Laconics. Mrs, Rosanna Martell lost $16 Wed- nesday morning while on the way to the postoffice for a money order. Luckily for her, the money was found by James Coleman and returned as soon as the name of the loser was as- certained. James O. Potter of Providence was arraigned before Judge Oliver H. Wil- liams in the Third district court on Thursday, charged with carrying a concealed weapon. He pleadad guilty and was fined $10 and costs of $5.80. Relatives in Providence paid the price and Potter was released. BALTIC Samples of Milk Sent to Statee Chem- ist—Officers for Fife and Drum Corps. Bright and early on Thursday morn- the milkmen were besieged and Liétle Sidelights on Legislators and Législation. vides that the sum of $300 a year (one-third of his present salary), be granted Mr. O'Keefe, who for the past 37 years has been might watchman-at the capitol, where he -has figured in three accidents of such a_serious na. ture that his health and usefulness have been greatly impaired. The committee on the judiciary have 26 matters set down for hearings on Tuesday afternoon next at 2 o'clock. Among them are resolutions appoint. ing Harry E. Back and James N Tucker, respectively, judge and deputy Judge of the town court of Killingly: .appointing William H. Heald and M. D. O’Connell judge and deputy judge of the borough court .of _Stafford Springs; appointing F. P. Latimer and A. S. Chester judge'and deputy judge of the town court of Groton; sppoint- ing 'William A. Arnold and James A. Shea judge and deputy judge of the police court of Willimantic. seemed to be pleased .to hand over specimens of-theirs. Lawrence Authier is making plans for his departure next week from Bal- tic for Georgla, to join his brother., Mr. Authier, who has been working in tha mills for the past few years, has long desired to be with his brother in Geor- gia, who is working for the company that constructed the Baitic pond. Last Wednesday evening a mesting was held in the Workingmen's hall for the purpose of organizing a fife and drum corps. The following officers iwere elected: Joshua Taylor,pregident; E. Brierley, secretary; William Flow- ers, treasurer. There will be & public meeting held in Workingmen's hall next Wednesday evening for the pur- pose of choosing a name for the organ- ization and for other business pertam- ing to it. Court Sprague, No. 90, F. of A., held ‘a meeting last Tuesday with Chief Ranger Frank Day presiding. The meefing was called to order promptly at 7.30 and the regular business was disposed of. Six members of the or- gantzation were precluded. Michael Coughlin is ill at his home on Main street. The usual big crowd went to Nor- wich to attend Polf's theater Wednes- day evening, which is known as Poli night in Baltic. Alfred Caron of Moosup. is visiting his_grandmother, Mrs. Isadore &aron, ‘of this place, whose health has been failing for some time past. A number of Baitic people attended an auction which took’place in Scot- land Thursday. Mrs, Eli Russell of Montville passed Thursday in Baltlc, the guest of her son, Henry Russell. Mrs. F. B. Hull spent Wednesday in South’ Coventry. Arrangements are in the works to match the Baitio met hugger, Rabi- shaw, and Pat Conmnell, the Butcher Boy, of Willimantic, for a go at the B. A. C. some time in the future. Mrs. Mary Blanchette went to Nor- wich on Thursday to consult an eye specialist. William Rochleau of Mystic, former- Iy of Baltic, is to spend his vacation in the Bastman Kodak factory in New York state. Miss Evelyn Brown of _Franklin, Mass,, is visiting her uncle, Represent- ative J. H. Brown of this place. The third and final meeting of the two pool teams of the Baltic Athletic The monthly meeting of the Westerly Board of Trade was held Tuesday even- ing in the town hall, the attendance being larger than usial by reason of samples were taken from their cans, ch the health officers of the town of Sprague bave seent to the state cehmist in Middletown for analysis. club took place Thursday night at the club, for. final supremacy. The teams have met twice before, each winning once. The team that wins the chm- the election of officers. President Charles Perry called the meeting to order at 8.15. and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap- proved. Treasurer James M. Pendleto ported receipts for the vear of $ including balance of, previous year of | $328.72, and balance of cash on hand | of $268.30, Feb. 1, 1911. There are 11% active members, 25 of whom have not paid du for past year. The delin-| ve received two printed no- | 1 R. Stillman report- | ed that 21 new members were elect during the year, and ther re tiwo ship, s | 28 o the year and the good . ‘he report the board dur work effecte Louis J. Re: suspension of the rul unanimous tion. ¥ 4 pple of the reception | committee was of the opinfon that the | annual banquet would be held Feb. 23| but the exact date depended upon the | accommodations of the spea | ‘Whipple reported that the the banquet would he more than last year, by reason in advance of prices at } | ed unde: h was by | the Dixon house. Treasurer Pendleton said that the annual dues carrizd with it free admis- sion to the banquet, and s gested | that the dues be increased Trom $2 to 0. 1 Albert G. Martin thought it bette to exact a fee from members for the banquet rather than an increase in the | i annual dues. Eugene B. Pendleton offered an amentment to the by-laws which. adds to the executive committee the past| presidents of the board. Under the | rules the amendment was tabled until | the next monthly meeting. | On motion of James M. Pendleton it | was voted that each member pay cents towards the banquet expense. | the price per plate being $1.50, against $1.25 last year. Irvine O. Chester offered an amend- ment that an educational committee | be added to the standing committee, whose duties will be to have speakere at the regular meetings. Tabled until the next meoting. President Porry read a letter from the Boston chamber of commerce in re- Zard to the organization of a New England federation -of business organ- zations and asked the co-operation of the Westerly Board of Trade. There will be a meeting In Boston Feb. 9 .and the local board will be represented at that meeting. Maurice W. Flynn made motion that inasmuch as_there is to bé a public building in Westerly insistance be made that it be constructed of Wester- ly granite. After explanation by Mr. Flynn it was voted that an effort be made to have the public building of Westerly granit Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Alberti R. Still- James M. Pendieton, first’ vige president; Ira . Crandall. second vice president: erett Whipple, secretary hur 1. Per treasurer; Albert G. Martin, James A Welch, Arthur M. Cottrell, John Cham- plin, Joseph T. Murphy, executive com- mitee for three years. Samuel H. Davis was elected to the committes > ancy caused hy the election of Mr, Whipple secra- v. Charles Perry declined re-election | president. | There was a serious accident on There was bui cne milkman who was reluctant about giving up any of his milk, while most of the other farmers pionship of the club is liabie to meet the T. A. C. cue experts of Taftville, in the near future. 5 back--we want every shall have all the look around. Home' Furnishers OUR PLATFORM Our platform is quality, variety, liberal credit and honest dealing built upon the foundation of low prices. has always been money’s worth or money of our store a satisfied customer. whether purchasing or not. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” Schwartz Bros., Telephone 965 OQur one aim N Ik.—Chief. of Police Thomas customer to walk out ]| catneriana was promoted from the rank of sergeant to chief Monday evening. You courtesy of a guest L ha N 9-11 Water Street “THE ALE OF THE HOUR" HANLEY'S Mr. H. J. Hirsch, the senior member of the firm — the growth and ex- pansion. of the big New London Store (established since 1873) demands the entire-attention of Harry Hirsch. For that reason, the entire slocks of the Norwick' Store’ must be disposed of in the quickest possible time. - Winter Stocks, Spring Stocks, Summer Stocks, all must go, regardless of actual costs. Closing-0Out Sale Mer's Clothing - of HIRSCH & CO., Clothiers and F - WILL BE DISCONTIN! At Main Street, ~ ! Wnul:ojin B?Ioo-k-_v Owing fo the partial refirement from active work on' the part of ENTIRE STOCKS, WITHOUT RESERVE, Boys’ Clothing ‘Furnighings ~~ Hats Winter Overcoats and Suits, Serge Suits, Summer Suits, Heavy, Medium and Summer Trousers, Boys’ Overcoats and. Suits, Shirts of all kinds, Winter and Summer ‘Underwear, Sweaters, Hosiery, Etc., Etc., " ALL NOW MARKED AT : Less Than [H ALF OFF An opportunity that has not ‘come in years, to supply your wants in ‘Wearing Apparel for some time to come, at enormous savings. Wauregan Block, | town. Brief State News Bridgeport.—An order pos in the postoffice goes into effect ‘eb. 11, dropping six clerks Haddam.—Dr. Min former county comn 2 years old on Saturday New Britain.—Someone entered the home of J. P. Wilson the othef day and stole the telephone off the wall. | Greenwich.—Fred I clerk, will lose t the result of collis skater. Wallingford. — Court : | which was organized here in 1856 with charter membership of seventeen, juet celebrated its twenty-fifth an- Waterbury,—The Holy Name soclety nd posted this Hazen, a|town. will be uner, a_ bank of one”eye with another Windermere, have opened a law 2 niversary. a few weeks ago. Litchfiel Come in and |§|, Lihfed— Smugg - of Robert I Tr Main Street, OPEN WEEK DAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 0'CLOCK of St. Francis Xavier's church is malk- ing atrangements for the Holy Name rally which will take place in that church on Sunday evening, ¥eb. 19th. Middletowni—Judge Charles W. Cra- mer of Portland and Bertrand E. Spencer, the latter being recently ad- mitted to the Middlesex county bar, office in Middle- | Hartford—Principal E. H. Smiley of the Hartford public high school has started for a visit to his brother in the state of Washington, having secured a leave of absence to enable him to en- joy this opportunity. Derby.—At the meeting of the direc- tors of the Derby-Shelton board of trade, the board went on record as op- posed to the division of New Haven county and the making of the northern half into the county of Waterbury. New Haven.—Judga A. Heaton Rob- ertson and his eon, A. Heaton Robert- son, Jr.,, sailed Wednesday from New York on the Lusitania for Naples, Italy. where Mrs. Robertson is seriously ill with pneumionia. Mrs. Robertson and Miss Mabel Robertson sailed for Haly ig Diamonds Into Canada. Portland, Me., Feb, 9. charging Theodore F. Abildgaard .of Washburn,- a United States customs inspector, with scheming to defraud -An indictment Norwich, Conn. ‘was reported b ‘United States d! get Standard Prices and sell them in Canada. Milford.—An inspector of tlte Con- necticut Railway and Lighting com- pany visited Walnut Beach and as soon as weather conditions permit @ new station for passengers and frelght will be built. Terrible Suffering Eczema All Over Baby’s Body. “When my baby was four months old his face broke out with eczemd, and at sixteen months of age, his face, hands and arms were in a dreadful’ The eczema, spread all over his We had to put a mask or cloth over his facs and tie up his hands. Finally we gave him Hood's Sarsapa~ rilla and in a few months he was en~ tirely cured. .Today hé is a healthy Mrs. Inez Lewis, Baring, Maine, Hood's Sarsaparilla cures blood dis- eases and bullds up the system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. state, body. Doy i B i ! w . ! ].,34” i i j It is served direct from the package with cream of milk, and/sugar if desired— A breakfast favorite ! Ltd,, Battle Creek, Michigan. | it is feared Mrs, Brown is Berry Hill, ut midway between Ashaway and Westerly, Wednesday afternoon,when a two-horse team T en by Gardiner Azamaski and - Langworthy & Welsh. and a single m containing Herbert Brown and his mother wer? in collision. Azamas- rm was broken, Mr. sed in the back and si Brown injured. A funeral procession was going tow- ards Ashaway and in turning to the extreme right of the road to let the funeral carriages pass the hind wheels of Azamaski's wagon slewed into a ditéh and he was thrown from his seat and hig arm broken in addition to other injuries. The pair of horses thas "D, 3. c-ORMICI. 30 Frac lin Street. healthy, digestible food? !Coflolem comes from the cotton fields of the Sunny South. It:is a clean product, protected by patent air-tight tin pails to insure ' freshness and freedom from contamination. It is recommended by physicians as * being fully as healthful as.olive oil. . lt‘ii i il !’Hmh}r It’s too late to lock the stable when - the horse has been stolen—too late to care for your stomach when indiges-_ bt tion is upon you. Why not take time by the forelock by dispensing with hog lard=—the breeder of nine-tenths of all indigestion, and insist instead that all your food be cooked with Cottolene— a pure, vegetable shortening which makes Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Mates Biscuits Light and Fl as the the United States government by a plan to smuggle diamonds into Canada, the grand court, today. B e alloged Abildgaard wrote a Chicago mail order jewelry firm sug- gesting that if they would send him a big shipment of-dlamonds he would em across the border free of duty