Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1911, Page 6

pl of Pflac Not Settled »Y.et—-ifitpnfl of| Associstion—Thieving Soldiers to Be 'l&l for Burglary in Pawcatuck—Stabbing Follows three years’ agreement | that was said was.in op'u-mou to the terminat: the minimum wage #alved from 38 cents to 43 advance of $2.40 a week, weuld earry with it eomparative increase in the wages of those who are aiready recziving mor the minimum o o srike, e * several ranit -u !I =i L3 that no new col taken pending the wage set. T of the H fis S i mesting of the council. the four ecouncilmen i i ‘; t i g I g townspeople. ll ' ! z has membership. 2 § E ] H e § E the police certain confection: I rse members of that de- { made #t known that in con- ‘whoba denomination. was b and evening of that day. ‘and twe against the L they belleved to be the A 'Iouthly meeting of the Westerly M Isterial association haid In the Memo. al bullding Monday. #1 considorable dfscussion EYES WOULD BURN AND STING RS o B el thy seter Syeie e had been hero only a her eyes hegan 1o be red, as if she had sand in 4l of the home rem- here Io us. E She washed her eyes with salt water, he them with, and band- hardly work any more. © was & very severe diseacs, iow his orders closely Ol evesight, In the two and ihs thei she went to the . and we cannot be thankful 104 8t night after anainted es very gentl “Cutleara Olpement. Ly ing was entirely gone and after & moutl, here was evin Gy muts or watoring o1 the e 2 elemed: ite. el Cocpieskis . y A o D R R -umu TRUST COMPANY | Weaterty Branch -Three Million Dollars Three Millien Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Lfberal, courtecus and efMicient ia Its menagement. SOLD BY I B INDALL CO. wovies Westerly, R. 1, o roR saLm o com cout n.. unteg o T Shns iy PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” Eatablished 1901, .x"l,-mal.'-mnp Optometrist vision !M“;’_ otihy Block: Westeris: ROE pay. Rather than it is understood that m 'olld submit to a fair ishments the work 18 being rushad to completion said tracts town council in @ license for the fight pictures condemned In sever#l pulpits on and in even stronger terms when formal protest was made In some who in favor of granting were characterized as peing public_position, inasmuch represent the real sen- 1t wo hap- the churches where the | F1¢ exD: ers scored nome of the monthly meeting of the denominationalism was cause for oppoxition to ittee in res on with intention to carry the movement to the extreme. One openly declared that there eventh-dey Baptists to_have strict observ- , and that was a reason s police committes ac- people and mot for illustrated at the spe- of the town council in re- Meense for the fight pic- ‘which of necessity was held on | made, 7. or Ssbbath day, as it was | \i - to Bave the pictures on tho af. A meating thers wero four yotes for license. Three of n voting in favor of the license s, who eet aside their views and ylelded to ublic the town, and after being | funeral services of Willlam H, Lewls, by persomal observation that heis 3 ‘were not as bad as paint- | CT 7 by thoss who protested against the ¥ igher Than the Highest | was In the family 7 ©ritic was the subject Of an Interect- ~ pared and read by Rev. B, Bucdimgton, pastor of the Po: quonock Baptist church, at the regular - | Jones. The paper evok- d much 7 Cutienrs that we tHowght views: Rev. Mr. Budding- ton, - rra expressed by though his 1deas wore supported e | by some of his associates. It wis ex- pected that the subject of licensing the fight pictures would be discussed, but o reference was made to that mat- er. Gn'fl‘ and. Hyrne, the_ soldiers who are about ohdn' a “rm in jail at New Haven for theft committed in that city. will be brought to Stonington by Dep- uty Sheriff Willlam H. Casey to answer to tha charge of burgiary committed in a barber shop in Pawcatuck. The razors stolen were found among the loot in the possession of the soldiers when they were arrested in New York and taken to New Haven, After serv- ing time for the crime committed in Pawecatuck, the soldiers will be given a sample of Rhode Island punishment. Chief Bransfield secured from the @ | accused sojdiers a sult case filled with plated silVerware which they confess was stolen from the Fenner and other cottages at Watch HIIL - Chief Brans- e | field has a warrant for their arrest which will be served prior to tMe ra- lease of the soldiers by the Connecticut police authorities. There was a stabbin, caral bank Monday two of the residents of that scction are implicated. ~Francesco Iassco and Bibola Sparito got into a dispute over a female acquaintance. There were cuss words in a forelgn tongue, then came fisticuffs, and the row ended when the former jabbed a knife biade through the fles! part of the latter's right arm, Just below the shoulder, Chief Bransfield soon heard of the @ncounter and made an investigation. ts {o get evidence sufficient to ‘convict Francesco in the event of ar- rest. As is usual in such cases, the injured man declived to make com- r evidence suffi- rest. The wound cient to warrant an was dressed by Dr. of a serious Local Laconics. The poultry class of the Rhode Island State college inspacted the poultry farm of E. Collins Tefft in Wakefield Saturday afternoo; Barl C. Whaley of Wakefleld is a candidate for engineer for the state hoard of public roads, to succeed Col. Robert Rodman, resigned. The annual banquet of the Westerly Board of\Trade will be held Feb. 2 President Faunce of Brown univers 1l be the principal speaker. Ithough persistent search has been no_trace has yet been fonnd of hael Donohue, who is believed to have drowned in the Pawcatuck river. Frederick Kenyon of Usquepaugh. who was operated upon for appendi- citis at the Rhode Island hospital, died Saturday at that institution. He was the son of Dr. E. E. Kenyoh. There was a large attendance at the Monday morning at his_home in tnut street and conducted by Rev. John G. Dutton. The bearers were Al- bert Pendleton, Peleg. Slocum, Ellery Barber and Joseph Schofield. Burial r Bend. The funeral se P. Batber were held at her home, Rev. Cla officiating, Burial was alton Clark, <. Georga ¥, Clark, bert P. Clark and Louis the bearers. BALTIC | = | Health Officer’s Roport Shows Gratify- i ing Improvement in, ilk Supply— News in Gene: . On Monday town health officers ros ceived u report from the state chemist S of t sent gamples of milk , Middletown alt” was- har they recently examination. what The milk in the past has been of an | eeptionally poor grade, and | attering report speaks very w 0 onstantly kept track of the milk- o bacteria In the milk in Baltic 1,000,000 in the past, imple that has ot the comprehension of the reader |it is stated that a fat percentaze of iess than 3.25 ix illegal and may be cavsed by skimming, waftering or by ! having samples taken from the bottam fof the can, and_ that bacteria below 10,000 ent. indicates milk of very #o0d-q 10,000 to 7 &ood £0,000 cent. ,000 per cent., to 100,000 per 160,000 to 500,000 per cent., | unsatisrac 00,000 i0'1.000,000 per cent, bad, and over 1,000,000 per cent. very bad. Below are the chemical analysis reports for the years 1910 and 1911, as submitted to the town heaith officers by the state cehmist, H. W. Conn, and may prove of interest {o the milk con- sumers in this vicinity: Report for 1911.* 5 < g2 £ &g .8 28 3 =% 28 =2 2 & = e There are some milk dealers Yhose product has not yet been analyzed, but the health officers say that samples will be taken from them sooner or lat- er and sent.to Middletown to undergo a like examination. Village Varieties. Miss Delima Parent ‘of Wiilimantic ll mxh‘ @ visit with Miss A.lk.e Me- Huxnn Dart of New London is pass- Ing a few days with Henry Allen. Mrs. Henry Buteau has been ill for several days. George Drescher's - rabbit hound, myluflouuly disappeared - dur- ing the past few days. Mr. Drescher the animal may have been caught Marmedos Wiltnot of Wauregan was stiddenly calied to the bedside of father, Lvu}niq Wllmnt, one Supduy. T NORWICH, Feb. 14.—An opportun- ity that has mot come in years, is'now at hand, to supply your Clothing’ and Furnishing wants for some time to come, at enormous savings. Hirsch & Co’s entire . stocks of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings now marked at “Half-off.” Everything must be disposed of, in The Eiosmg-l!ul Sale al lesch & Gu.’s, Main Street, Wauregan ‘Block. the quickest possible - time, as the Norwich store will be discontinued. Extraordinary " values' now. in ovo_r- coats and Sdits at $5.00, $7.00, $3.00, $11.75, $14.00 and $17.50. Trousers now marked at $1.25, $1.88, $2.75 and $3.88. Boys' Clothing and Furnishings way tielow cost. Store open every evening. ~ —— e e older Mr. Wiimot is in a«critica) condi- tion. Miss_Athela Langchamps. was the guest Sunday of Miss Emma Lussier. Mrs. Callouette of Greeneville was the guest of Mrs. Blanche Case over Sunday. P. Corinell ot Willimentic, the Butcher Boy wiestler, passed S in Baltic, the guest of Wflllam Mc- Guire. Mrs Larancelle ind Mrs. Phaneut of Taftville were visitors at the home Of Mrs. Louis Bibeau Sunday. Orvila Bourgue of Mechanicsville was the guest .Sunday of his sister, Mrs. Elzear Antaya of Main street. Emile Casavant of Water street; Baltic, went fishing with a party of friends ldtely and brought back a handsome string. Edouard Poirier was in Moosup and Wauregon on Sunday calling on rela- tives. James Hines, son of Dennis Hines, met_with _a pain accident while coastin. Six stitches were necssary to close a wound in his head. John Drescher has taken up the work which Michael Jacob recently laid down, after 19 years. Alby. Cote is harvesting another crop of fine nine inch ice fromthe Beaver brock pond.. This will about fiyy up Mr. Cote's houses. St Jean Baptiste soclety will give a whist, with refreshments, on Thursday evening in St. Jean Baptiste hall to the committees, canvassers, booth tenders and to all-who aided in ing the re- cent event the huge success that it was. Those in charge of the whist are i.. J. Fontaine, Moise Gernard, Omer TaRose, George Lacroix and Arthur Cote. STONINGTON. Small Boys Break Into Store—Frater. nal and Social Interests. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bradley of New York are guests of Benjamin Cutler. R. F. Lacey of Boston was a business caller_here Monday. P. M. Duval of Rochester, N. Y., is the guest of friends in town. Break - Into Store. On Sunday, between the hours of 10.30 a. m. and 5 p. m. the grocery store of Byron J. Gardiner was entered by a couple of lads. The boys visited the tobaeco case and also molested the crackers and oranges and the candy case. The old money drawer was rid- dled and as nothing was found in it they emptied a box of raisins and Gumped the drawer full. The boys were discovered by Ray Gardiner and made their escape through a side entrance. They were Philip Smith, Edward Ed- gar and Frank Couch of Mystic. Dep- uty Sheriff Broughton was notified and took charge of the case. Thursday evening the K. of C. will hold a social and cenfer the second de- gree on severa] candidates. The two chiliren of Mrs. Duane Wheeler of the Road district are im- provins. Mzs. George Wheeler’s two children are much improved, having been ill for, the past two weeks. Wheeler Brothers have filled their icehouses for the coming season. The Ladies’ Ald soclety of Calvary Episcopal church will hold their sew- ing circle with Mrs. LaVerns Burdick ‘Wednesday evening. The Woman's Relief corps will hold their sewing circle with Mrs. Thomas this (Tuesday) evening. Mrs. Samuel Pendleton_is visiting in New York. Miss Jennie Fuller has entered_the nurses’ training school of the New London hospital. Mrs. Daniel Barker has returned from Hartford, where she wds called by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Denison, who has been very ili with pneumonia. Stonington grange is to hold a mas- querade and valentine social Wednes- day evening. Brief State News Kensington.—Rev. J. P, Degnan, pas- tor of St. Paul's church, is under treat- i’ hospital, Hart- Waterbury.—Thursday, Feb. 22, has beén set aside by the Protestant churches of Waterbury as a day of prayer. Bridgeport.—An excellent likeness of Dr. George ' L. Porter, handsomely framed, has been presented the Bridge- port hospital by Lyman 8. Catlin. The Klnd You Have Alwnyl Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years; has borne the -signature of and has been made under his per= 7 sonal supervision since its Allow no one to decelve youin this. ancy.. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢‘Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Chfldren—Experlenee against . Experiment, What is CASTORIA COastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, Stomach and Bowels, giving It assimilates the Food, regulates the healthy and matural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GeENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of The Kmd You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAOR CONPARY, KEEN KUTTER AXES FULLY WARRANTED COBBLING OUTFITS Oaly 50c LEATHER and FINDINGS : WATERPROOF TAPS, pér pair, 25¢ BOYS' TAPS, per pair. 15¢ HAMMERS, KNIVES, AWLS, THREADS, Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD _Boies Penroge is chairman of the great Postoffice Com- 'mittee of the United States Senate; Thomas H. Carter, \. postoffice affairs and needs than these. Our Polmeal ‘Postomse John Wannmht ‘wu Postmaster” Genenl; Smm Senator from Montana, has served mny years on that . committee; " » No three men_in the United States are better verud in On February 9, 1911, the Senate Postoffice Committee, under the ludcnhtp of Senators Penrose and Carter, reported favorgbly to the Senate for action the Postoffice Appropria- tic;u bill, containing a provision, put in without allowing pub- hc hearing or open ccmndenhon, but under political pressure lrorn the White Honu, that increases the postage rate on - magazines and periodicals to such an extent that it practically absorbs all the profits of the publishing’ business of the coun- try and makes the further production of popular-priced maga- zines impossible. - It imposes a tax that is confiscatory. mcmsdeolmummuu r fhis city began here yesterday. M-u'uleid lhedzcdflellqhys.flevmdlllm& {beanty of the styles. = It is an unusual pleasure snd & nredvmehkflehme‘mm that present a choice so wide. The exceptional values fo be secured now emphasize how much greater fhe savings here than anywhere else, and'urge Immediate - and complefe purchases. sammu-m—.l-m’ deslrelnll!nmuflesdehfiy ‘ The Following Are But a Few of the Many Offerings : Lot 1--at 12%2c - Women’s Muslin Drawers, deep hemstitched, ruffle £rim- med, extra quality of material—SALE PRICE.wu12340 Women’s Corset Covers, fitted style, extra quality of ma- terial—=SALE' PRICE n.cnssasa. Notwithstanding, within the year Senator Boies Penrose said, referring to the Carter-Weeks bil “These are some of the big features of the bill. - The whole intent is to Systemize o and to modernize the entire postal system.. It is idle to take up, such questions as apportion- ing the cost for carrying second-class mail matter or the proper compensation of rail- roads for transporting the mails until we shall have estagolshed business methods in postoffice affairs: by a reorganization of the whole postal system. “The commission wunanimously recom- mended the passage of. the projected bill. Personally I have bien very much interested 72 in all the’ details and, of course, am heartily in fayer of the changes to be made.” Senatot Carter said last March: “But I must forego further pursmt of details. The bill was cordially approved by Postmaster General Meyer and his assistants, and likewise has the approval of Postmaster General Hitchcock. "It failed of passage dur- ing the last Congress owing to lack of time for its proper consideration, but I have re- introduced the bill (which is now designated Senate . 6287, Second Session, Sixty-first Congress. The Committee on Postoffices and Postroads will famnbl report the bill to the Senate, and it should anacted into law before the close of this session. I believe not only that it will increase efficiency, but that, after the expense of installation is obsorbed, it will rmlfc 't,;umdtp?rzmmu in the admm- utratwn o t and service as will ere long wipe out the deficiency. In o operating undcr it the department w:ll be able with almost unerring certainty to de- termine the actual cost of each service per- formed. thereby reaching a sound basis "for legislation such as is neither available nor obtaimable under the present system. “I deeply sympathize with the earnest desire of the department officials to get rid 3 of the deficiency they are fated to encounter each year, but I submit that the first real movement toward that end must begin with enseamomosmnmnn 12550 Lot 2--at 26¢ Women’s Muslin Drawers, extra quality ©f material, tucked, ruffle trimmed, also lace mnd: tucked, ruffle ' ‘trimmed — SALE PRICE b ‘Women’'s Corset Covers, large aunme.nt of yazterns hcq and insertion, also- lace and embroidery’ tra quality of muslin, French s!yla——-SALE PRICE 25¢ Women’s Short Skirts, tucked ruffie trimmed, extra qual- ity of muslin, assorted sizes—SALE PRICE. Lot 3--at 39c Women’s Muslin Drawers—deep empbroidered flounce, also the ‘substitution of a2 modern, up-to-date busi- tucked and embroidery trimmed flounce, extra quality ness organization for the existing antiquated . of muslin—SALE PRICE .. system, which rests upon a few sections of . i law enacted in. 1835, supplemented by Women’s Corset Covers, large assortment of gatterns, & statutory fragrants added from time 'to time ‘lace and embroidery trimmed, French:style, full line of sizes, extra quality of mmefial‘—SALE PRICE.e..390 dince that year.” Women’s Short Skirts, embroidered ~and tucked sufie trimmed, extra quality of material-SALE, PRIMQ Women’s Long White Skirts, tucked ruffle trimmed, extra quality of material—SALE PRICEW@O Women’s Night Robes, high neck; tucked ruffie trimmed, — cerns; but they have a public function to per- extra quality of material, alsp low neck, mfiwflery 7 form—an educational function. To tax the trimmed, extra quality of material—SALE PRICE....3%0 advertisements is to tax the quality of tho X . ’ educational matter .contained in the pages, AR Lot 4--at 50c for the advertisements enable the publishers to pay high prices for literature and educa- tional articles. The price paid for a maga- zine does not pay for the printing and the i ® Women’s Corset Covers, large assortment of patterns, lace i % insertion, also embroidered and insertion d 2 front and back, French style, extra quality of muslin— SALE PRICE ..iovviiienion e ns daamummmmmms- 500 paper. If Mr.. Hitchcock's suggestion should become” part of the President’s plan it would mean that the public would suffer in the loss & of much educational material that the pub- Women’s Muslin Drawers, with deep embrofdery trimmed * ;' flounces — also tucked and embreldecy trimmed .* ] ’ flounces—also extra size cmbrondcry trimmed drawers E " —large assortment of patterns—SALE PRICE. mum.-500 ' lishers then would be unable to buy.” Women’s Long Skirts; deep embroidery and ticked ruffe trimmed flounces—extra quality of mltw-u 5 . SALE PRICE -.v..onnniissbain st 500 Women’s Night Robes—high and Lyw neck, tucked and em- | broidery trimmed, assorted pdtemo-extm quality of material — SALE PRICE .sun a0y possasimmen =500 Women’s Combination Corset Covers and Drawers, em- . broidery and lace trimmed, quality of material, full ‘line of sizes—SALE PRICE. ... .+.-500 Women’s Short Skirts, embroidery ‘trimmed flw,fic'u,'ex. tra quality of muerifl!‘—SALlE PRICE. 256 i { 25¢ R D John Wanamaker said recently: “With Mr. Hitchcock’s suggestions, how- ever, there will be no general agreement. The magazines are supported, not by the price paid for the magazine by the readers, but by the advertisers. . “In a sense, magazines are private con- We urge every friend of honest politics, ¢conomical gov- ernment and a free press to telegraph or.write an immediate protest to their Senators and Representatives at Washington. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING‘COMPANY The'Saturday Evening Post The Ladies’ Home Journal Philadelphia, Pennsylvania