Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1911, Page 6

A SR o 0. ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL CO. activity, ‘the ages situsted in Bn el ot $he. Buy Your Shoos and Mosiory fl.u--—-nm.nuenu shven away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” Watabtiebed 1901, Saretd L. Weils, 0. D.. Optometrist. ‘nrr-:u by un lgt o‘ '-'(OHI R L m AND LIGHT HARNESS Speelaity. e S car: Factory Mad up. OF TRADE COMPANY 800 by John L. Billard of ' ™, definite move 1o belp the Board of Trade Realtr com- came Saturday, when Jobn L. announced A proposiiion in of the movement to help s offer was to sell the! at the corfl®r of State Streets at a price to be asreed any three disinterested cifi- @um of $1.600 of the pur- he will contribute and will ‘Dalance to remain on mort- at four and a hall per cent. in- offer will no doubt meet with and is a fine step forward in move to establish & Board of “factory after Mr. Wilcox's sug- Essy to Recogni Him. “Jofl Davis of Ariansas declares he kmow what a jackpot is. Ac- of Davis sometimes change | syllable and think they know # fe—Phfladelphia Teiegraph. Semewhat Encouraged. J. Jeftries is to give boxing | lons in Mexico. Probably he that even he can't put up a| figures tamer exhbition than the insurrectors are doing.—Sprinzficld Republican. 4 —— 7 Te Prevent the Grip. o diwnas ues like these sh values perhaps duplicated again Men’s Overcoats $11.50 RMeduced from $15, $18, $20, $25. Your unrestricted choios of #ny Winter Overcoat new in our wtore at $11.80, that formerly seld for $15, $18, $20, §25. Assertment ocomprises Staple Black Coats and Fancy Mixtures. “Attractive Values ' Now in Men’s Winter Suits Cape, Gloves, Underwear, Hes- lery, Shirts, Sweatere, Eto, at romariably low prices. FREE STAMP DAY TOMORROW Final Reductions In Every Department Spring goods are coming in and all Winter Ggods must go. Val- if only for investments, as these %mnnhaflfin IQI-DB Maln Street. \The-Leadng Sore in blnn Canavetiout deveted srclisive QMMum.v Appars! ! ndWorhgsFuflmAgreeonB‘fleBmofPficum g e —PmbnteCourt Dunnus—-Mmhae! Welch Dislocates foE - viremony, < L EEO concern! r-m.unu-i will ass0- clation has authorized the employment of A second worker whose time will be deveted sadlusively in developing this phase of she werl Some Wtdlrly ml- ln lnhw the resel n ted at the anornl ignate poisonous -ubn-neo. Just so long will ignorant and unfamiliar people use the product as a beverage and - impert: health and life. ~As a change in nom- enclature will largely reniedy the.-sit- wtion, there will probably be no hesi i I;lnc)‘ in working out se simple a sou | tiom. Uieven states already have legisla- | tion of & remedial nature i this mat- ter, and Jt is probable that a measure | changing the name of wood alcohol will be submitted at the present s: slon of the Rhode Isiand general as- sermblv. It js also planned to have national legislation to bring about this reforni There was a regular bimonthly ses- sion of the Waesterly probate court sdge kdward | ernoon. h opened 1 { o'clockthe jidge being noted for puna ,lunuu in opening court. Mrs. Lillfon C. Bindloss petitionad that her father, | Nathan H. Vars, died February 7, and | that =he was daughter and oniy heiv lat law, and that her husband, Geo | Bindioss of New London, ed_administrator. i g appointed and bonds were fixed at $1,- 500. Emoch W. Vars, John P. Vars and Frank H. Comer were named as ap- praisers. The will of James H. Crandall was admitted to probate and his son, Fred J. Crandall, was confirmed as exocutor. He bequeathed to his son sbout hundred acres of land and the build- | ings thereon located in the town of Charlestown. The place known as the | George Irlgn Parm, of 130 acres. was lbflllem to_ (three grandchildren. | The bond of evheutor was fixed at $1, OW James W. Murphy, Arthur D. Swan and Hariand P. Hakes were named as appraisers. ‘The will of Davis l.anphear was read and admitted to probate. Several lots | of land in the town of Westerly were bequeathed separately to his_daugh- {ter. Ann Frances Coon. and sons, James E. Lanphear and Horace . | Lanphear. The two sons were confirm- ! ed as executors in bonds of $500. Ed- die P. Ennis, Charles Taylor :nd mes Boots were appointed apprais- ers. living F. Lewis was appointed ad- ministraior of the estate of William H. | Tewis, apd bonds vrere fixed at $800, | Engene B. Pendleton, Alhert P. Pen- ould tempt you, will never be Fur Muffs- and Scaris AT ONE-HALF FORMER PRICES. Rich Saeble. and Black Fox Sets, Skunk, Opossum and Azura Lynx Sets. Buy Fure NOW, evon for next winter's wear. EXTRA SPECIAL Women’s and Misses’ Smart Tailored Suits + $12.50 values fermerly to $25. Assortment comprises the mainder of eur stook. “are most unusual. Special Values in Spring Shirtwaists fiva | K ia brether of Mrs. E A. Stillman of | dad, who escaped from his harem, and | will be at the Elks’ fa; 'a luw, providing for a commission of mmmnmmw- utm.sAanA- of l-.w‘.von-, wis wrong in form hearing E Lo be ln dlvld-l between four dengh- residuary legatees. udu Elv‘l oS conirmied as Sxach: mds of 3308 Hflu‘ P Qlllk. J 8. Ciark and Charles O. Gavitt were named as appraisers. toryolnoeuteus. An- was approved for record, tire_execuirix was authorized to specified property at inventory nrlel for cash. his _first ‘presented o Collins u'o.:'-r“" o iietranor, nan Co as strator, ‘which was approved for record. - The Granite Manufacturers’ tion in_respo granite workers in the nmew il of prices have made as a_counter offer he same bill of prices that prevail at Baere, Vt.. The offer has been The prascad DL of peices will ond Febs ruary 28, and in the meantime granite cutters. are laid fast as the existing wage scele. This is taken as an indlcation that the bill of prices presented by the Stove Cutters’ union and the Granite Quarrymen's union will not be accepted, and that a strike will be the resuit. Woeaterly board of trade, authori adgx the annual meeting to name the stand- years ago’ and 1s secretar: urer of the Dyceum Am pany of tnis place ~Mr Hent will take rooms at for the present., . . Hofiday !m Scheduled. Today, Washi be observed as & on both_sides closed. of will the day basketball game when the A. will play the Boston a good game being expect, ernoon and evening. In the afternoon. chapter, D. A. R, will entertain. New York, whero he took 3_fiftcen days' course in the John soheol. Marshall Purdy.and Leon Dickerson of Suffield school are guests of their parents this week. 8poke fer Labor Unions -and Esper- ante. Kdward Perkins Clarke has returned née te the demand of the | from Judiciary committee In Hartford, - where he spoké in behalf of the labor unions on, the workmen's compensation. - Owing to the sreat interest taken, the bill will be brougiit up again om Fridey, at which tim many socislists will speakc. Mr. Clarke aiso agdresped the committee on edu- cation in behsif of the bills sntroduced for the teaching of Esperanto in the normal and grammar schools of the state. Village Varieties. Thers was & speciel meeting of nevolence chapter, R. A. M, ning when special inlnus was saoted. o Bpent ing committees for the ensuing year, announce the result of their choics. as follows: Executive commitice—Charles Per- ry, A. R. Stillman, James M. ton, L. B. Crandall, E. E. Whipple, Ar- thur L. Perry, John Champlin, Irvine O. Chester, Arthur 3. Cottrell. Frank W. Coy, Samuel H. Davis, Andrew W. Flaner, | Thomas Amerc G. Mertin, Charles E, Btewart, Sweer Tammes A Welon. Bawin WHtord and John H. Murphy., Finance—Charies E. Stewart (chair- , Bdward M. Burke, 1. Howyrd > George H. Utter, Charles W. Willard. Trades and manufactures — John ), Herbert t Drysdale, mas eorge E. Broughton, Ps'--rt B Mk —Afbert G. Martin, Wil- o A Wilcox, B. C. Bentley, James Collina, Robert L. William Critcherson, Georg man, Maarice W. Flynn. Hml |mvrovemmt and trafic— James A Weloh (chalrman), Milo M. Clarke, C. Buffum, Atvert H. i William Clark, Thomas e 1zle, C H. Stanton, Job Thorp, H. Rogers, Frank G .Haswell. Pfl.ux and )Ilbfiuhln‘\—Sumual 1{ Davis (chairman), Ira B. Crandall, H. Holmee, Ir, Thomas Perry, Andrew Figher, rge B. Utter. Suusuu—ldwin ‘Whitford (chair- man), C. G. Tanner, Everett Barns, Albert F. Barber, John J. Carney, J. I Maxson, Frank W. Coy, Fred N. Wilcox. Reception—Arthur M. Cottrell as Frank A. Sherman, William N. 'Nasn, Louis 3. Reuter. Bducational—Chaples Perry (chatr- man), Irvine O. Chester, Albert M Samuel H. Davis, W. Holmes, Jr., Thomes Hope. The anmyal hanque: will be held in the Dixon homse Thursday evening. k3 : Local ‘Lacon No school, no bank business, no cir- culation of beoks ‘in the Westerly pub- lie umw on Washingtun's birthdsy. The hearing upon $he appointment of judge for the town court of Stonington W many minor politicians to Hartford Tuesday. Miss Mary Keleher of West Broad stroet has returned fromsthe Rhode Ia- Iafid hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. An oymter supper was served by men | at the Seventh Day Baptist church, | Tuesdny eveming, and. the service andi sea food was very acceptable. Trederick W, Kenyon, president of | the State bank of Blair, Nev., died sud- denly Sunday of heart disease. He wus Westeriy. It is reported that the former pastor of a local church, now located eise- where, is soon to Tesign his pastorate, take up residence in Westerly and en- guge in avother Iine of work. i Under tise auepices of Clan Lesiic, | the Scotch Musical Comedy eompany gave Tam O'Shanter in a style that Dleased the large audience in Bliven Opera houss Tuesday evening. Postmaster _Charles J. Butler has been assured that the plans for the Westerly postoffica Building would be complated in June and the comtrat for ‘the uilding awarded in Novem- | ber. | Be sure to see the Oriantal heauty, one of the wives of the Sultan of Bag- , Feb. 24, 86, 27 and 28. Guess her Menuly :.nfl ot a dress suft case.—adv. There was an erl'nr in the hyading of the Westerly news Tuesday regard: ing ‘Welch, ‘who had the mis- fortune to fall and dislocate his hip. | The -mnk- of referving to 3 Welch's death greatly alarmed his many friends, who were relieved when informed of the true stale of affairs. Origin of the Commission. In his interesting address at the Chamber of Commaerce, soms nights 4go, Mr. Adams said the commission plan of municipsl government origi- nated wt ferent orlgin. About 1874 when Grant was presidont, Senator Allen G. Thur- man introduced a bil which became !hrse persons to govern the city of hington and to take the place of m. then gumbrous and complicated municipal government—just such a government as is in vogue in @e cit- ies ef Ohio new. - Under that law thres commissioners were appointed, ome of them being ex- (Governor Deanison, whom President Grant appointed at the special re- Michael Finnegan Emn,ax,, fl!hm.‘hlltn James For %hmdon !‘lfi of Atiantic City is visiting his ’“{ in town. Mn. 3. Q. er of Narragansatt e m.\unul(r.murs R 8. Allnd A. B-ker and A. B. Carr were in Nerwich on Tuesday, attending the canton meeting, one of the higher branches in the I, O. O. F. _NOANK Whist_Follows Mesting/of American enefit Society — Local Visiters in Los Angeles. The American Benefit sooiety hald its weekly meeting Monday evening in the rooms on Front straet. After the routine business, whist was piaved, tire prizes being taken by ne Spink {{:‘1" place and . Molaughlin of stie, . Heury A. Sherman was in New Tues: London Mre. Nellie te, who has been visiting friends bers, returned Tues- day to her home in New York. Mise Ethel W. Latham has returned from a long wisit with Mrs. Anna Schofleld in Providence. John A. Lamb of High street was a ‘business caller in ‘Westerly Monday. "and Mrs. Bugene Simith of Nor- “spent Sundsy with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Webster Eldredge on High street. Mrs. John Horseford has returned from a visit with friends in Rrovi- dence. Miss Cassie Wilbur of Fisher's Island is visiting relatives in the vil Mrs. G. E. Andrews s confined to her home on Smith court with ton- silitis. Mrs. Lillian Lamb calted on friends 'ew London Tuesday. cGowan of Sylvan street friends in New London re- Storm Delayed Werk. Wpek was resumed in the shipyard. Tuesday, after a day’s vaeation on ac- count of the snowstorm. Almon Niester of Spring street was in Westerly Tuesday. Capt. N. W. Clarke. after a short visit here, has returned to his home in St. Andrews, N. B. Absent in" Los Angel William I Spicer and sisters, Mizses Sadie and Annie, are epending scveral weeks in Los Angel Many young people et thiswillage attended the entertainment in ‘Mystic Tuesday evening. BALTIC Clarence: Stevens Mas Operation on Clarence Stevens went to ‘Williman. tic Tuesday and underwent an ope: tion on his foot, which took place in Mason's hospltal. The cause of the trouble was the misgrowth of a nail, which caused Mr. Stevens much pain. Mitchell Chatles Foley and John H. Hoxle|' Tuesday in Har m& and_Mrs. ‘The J. W. l‘,fimp and Stan- be out of town, while others wiil l(l‘nd the M. C. 3 ‘Guards, both aft- at the Parish house, Fanny Ledyard Philip J. Button has returned from| stron; again: I don't how how my thanks for the MII‘ §&;§‘E in ;o‘d. —l(m J"?E-wx.xcx, Pinkln\m's \- egetable Com- from. mnative roots and contains no narcotic or harm- -and to-day holds the record nnmber of actual oS diseases we know of, and ousands of veluntary testimonials, are on fils in Pinkham laboratory m-women who ha been cured trom llmnlt o fom o female m s ey 2 bacl mmua ltb l g:v;lnv hqn!floflwLydh Plnk— I(yu-mt vice write for it. Tt triw and s ..u-'}‘,.“’f.?"" STONINGTON - Travel Club Hears Interesting Papers —Fire Pelice in Bpecial Session. ‘The Travel elub met TIBA‘Y after- noon at the Mbrary. Two interesting papers were read: The Nouse of Han- over, 1714 to Victoria, by Miss Priscil- la D, Leper; Alexander Popa Jona- than Bwift, &7 Mra. H‘ R. Palmer, , of the Stoning- in their rooms Holl!l!»er of North Stom- ington will preach the sermon at the fellowship meeting at Mystic next Sat- urday. A brisk runaway happened Tueaday when the horse owned -by Mr. Duntlam, . the. teamster, ran through the street and went to his quarters in the barn, Mrs. L. B. Lathrop and her two daughters, Eleanor and Hditha La- op, are guests of Mrs. Lathrop's brother, W, L. Bliss of Mount Vernon, Miss Agnes Killars has returned from a visit with friends in Dorches- ter, Mass. Phere was mueh snow on the ground but few sleighs were out Tuesday. OM Inunl hd&on snowshoes had the rough the streets. Wante All of Ster Spangted Banner Taught. Alderman Patrick Cuddy introduced a resolution in the common council Mondey nSE t, says the Bridgeport Telegram, directing the Memorial day cominittee to learn om ‘board of education if that body eonsiders the Star Spangied Banner as the national anthem, and if they do to request they have the teachers jnstructed to so train the children under them that.at the Memorial day exercises they may sing it in harmony. » The alderman sug rted his reso- tation in a nice I speech in which Our Best nnun'“‘3 5- Illc ERUIT PIES ah (. Large size - Finsst Egin (redmery 3¢ value POT ROAST - Ib. 11%¢ All Loan Sheulder Fresh Slmuldcrs Ib. 1%c SIRLOIN b]EAK Ib. 17¢c Out from Young Steer Beef TOMA'A‘OES ST!U\G BEA\S SUCCOTA B 203!\8 ]h: 3to5 PORK CHOPS - ' Your' Purchases Dellvered for & Cents. aics Cal forsia PRUNES - 3 Ibs. 25¢ Salt MACKEREL = 2 Ibs. 25¢ | ONIONS - - 'rdbnlaoflt Woineulay and Thursday Specias MACAROONS LADY FINGERS MATINEE BISCUITS BUTTER - - h. 28¢| SAL1 PORK - BACON - Whele or kalf atrip SAUSAGE MEAT Heme M CORNI:D BEI:F Ib. lZ'llc LAMB CHOPS 2 lbs. 2lc Hambnrg’slgk’j .lbs. 25¢ 7 fw 25¢ - peck 18¢c: 2 1bs. 15¢ each 5c b, 12m Beok Ib. 18¢ L Nively mixed 1b. 12¢ Condensed MILK' can 8¢ m’mmas - Evap. PEACHES - 8 Ibs. 19¢ | DATES - - Laundry STARCH 4 Ibs. 13c | GRAPE Hllll'l‘ WEDNESDAY 3 to b p. m. 3 qis. 11¢ | GRAN. SUGAR 4 ibs, 19¢ he referred to the attempts to mangle this paf song by leaving out the third verss. He said there was a per- sistent mttempt, am Anglo-Saxon at- tempt, to do this, he instancing the fact that music stores had this muti- lated copy for sale instead of the orig- inal, that in one of the publie schools of Bridgeport not long ago a teacher told, hor puptls to¥ skip this kia resolution was passed unani- mously and he was given cordial ap- plause when he eompleted his re- marks. A Cry from the Barbers. The American barbers are putting up & ‘protest against the epread of the Satoty rasor. They think it wil close half the shaving saloons in the etates. The march of invention and the changes of fashion are mlways taking the bread out of somebody’s mouth. The peruke makers petitioned Gzorge 1T 1n 1765 to stop the growing fashion among gentlemen of wearing their own hair. Incidentally «m complain- ed of the increase in the mumber Of allen barbers—not Segmang, vut Frenchmen—and added, rather illoglc- ally, that they were compelled. to work on Sunday instead of learning “to foar God and honr;r the Kking.” The kvl':..' ve s gracious an anewer as gullb]o under the very difficult cir- cumstances, but the public merely feuphed and produced a mock petition of “body carpenters,” who entreated the king to encourage the wearing of wooden legs. — Manchester (Eng.) Guardian. If your maels don't fit comfortably, or you feel bioated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills you; if what little you eat les like a lumgp of lead on Jout stomach; if there is diff rulty m athing after, eating, eructati>ns undigestéd. f00d and acid, h-‘nb\lrn brash or a beich- ing of gas, you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food _fermentation and curs. Indigestion. To make every bite of food you eat aid in ghe nourishment and strength Racine-Foucher Marriage. of yout body, you most rid vour Hotmen i Htomach of paisons, excemsive o were Tartied Taestay moratne Jucier | and stomach gas whieh moars yomr Immacalate Comeebtion church, Rev. . 0. Ballerose officiating. The affair wae a quiet one, with few attending. The sroom is employed in the mill. Both of the voung People are of Bulli and are poputar here. Blu ith Gold Trimmihgs. The "coruittes has at last decided the umiforms for St. Jean's band. 4. week and the order was pia- od “with & Wilimaztle days ago. ' The uniforms are to be of a appy cut and made out of blue flan- ?fi u—:& gold thnmlmhlc is hopei completed by the middle of Caught Ten Piokerel. Louis Trudeau and Joseph Paut wuh a Mttle fishing expedition out in the direction of ho'lll‘ themselves to be real To the wool~ waalloyed sportecaon. Mr. the thet that he bad ever eaten. in Baj- #ic Tnostay, grecting many of his ol | acquaintances. Miss Annie Shea is taking the mu.‘ in the school made temporarily vacant Shes, whose absence is enforced through the death of her by Miss Margaret grandfutber. ‘Bernard Smith of Bultic spent Tues: day in Norwich. Miss Mdy Girard of Baktic spent Tasedai Siing Nowwich fisits. Miss Emistine Dosautels passed T day as the guest of her sister m Wil anest of Semator Thurman. Mr. Den- nison went to Washington and acted a8 president of thai commission for Lwe or three yeavs. Bver since then ‘ ity Bom mlflM t aen_golng on for 35 s, Yo ohlt un the honor of starting the commijs- plan, which Ronor sha ouwght 16 Zustain By adopting it all over ide Ohie Sixte Jeurnal T mantic. The local school is closed today W sday), and the children are en- Joyi & holiday in- the bhenor of George Washington. ligva beea coming in for tie past | concern a few | Temark tire eatoh made on of the finest x.lm\ons entiro meal—interferes with digestion and esuses so many sufferers of Dys- pepris, [ick Hewdsche. Eili>usnase. Comacipation, Friving, etc. Yeur caze s pe differont on are a_stommeh sufferer, though You may call by ®eignbors and friends. - Others write FIRST DOSE MAKES INDIGESTION GO Heartburn, Gas, fiyspepfia and All Misery Caused by an Out-of- | Order Stomach Vanishes Before You Realize It—Just a Little Diapepsin Will Make You Feel Fine. { Ladies Everywhere are glad te Know of the womderful bemefit thet Viburn-0-Gia has slways deen to sufferers of their sex. Thousends of ledies spread the 508 news emmeg letter¥™or pubteation, that suffering slsters, snknown to them, mar lsarn about M in the Rewspapers. @0 the good work gosa ou. i VIourn-O-Gin is a purely _vegetabls -eempotnd, containing no hermful properties, Is activeiy specific in its ourattve action - OR the womasmly srgacs and funotions To youmg and old it is Nighly recemmended for the treat- mont of sl forms of femalo troubles. some other name; your real amd only trouble is that which you eat does not digest, 1t quickly fements and sours, producing almest any unkealthy com- cition. A case of Pape’s Diapepsin will cost fitty cents at any acy here, and will comvince any stomach sufferer fivs . minutes after taking a_single dose that - Fermentation and Sour Stomach s causing the misery of In- digestion. matter if you eall your. troubls Catarrh of the Stom: Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other mame—; always remaenber that a eertaln cure is waittng at uny drug store the mo- ment you ddcide to bagin its uae. Pups's Diapepsin will regulate any out of order Stomach, within five ites, and digest promiptly, witheut fuss or dlecomfort ail of any kind 3¢ Tond you e Yy Y yYYYYYYYYYY thely 83,000 Telephones In Connecticut. 4439% INCREASE IN 10 YEARS. The population®of the State of Connecticut has increased 23 per cent. in 10 years. During the same period the number of telephones in the state has increased 443 per cent. Ten years ago compara- tively few had learned to enjoy the benefits of telephone service. Everyone finds innumerable practicable uses for, it today, and, in our schedule of rates, a price that brings the Me within hig means. The next issue of the Telephone Directory will go to Press- on March oth. Place your order for service before that date in order to insure the entry of your name in that issue. . The Southern New VEngland Telephone Company SPECIALS SOLDERING OUTFITS ....... Burnley SOLDERING PASTE. AXES, 3% and 3% lh handled 500 Twelve-inch AdJ. SQUARE and MITRE Seven-inch Bvx}olm e cuwt- ting PLIERS Eight-inch on-mm tihg PLIBRS side cud- Seven and one-hailf imeh Stesl and Mitre SQUARES One set 13 BITS, Irwm pattern “Take Down” Steel SQUARDS “Take Dows™ Btesl BQUARES, Blued ¥ 325 7% $1.00_ THE HOUSEHOLD mmupmwm-«i R o 2 *% 2ol beon & great sufferer for Wiourn-0+Gin. ' I Bed misplacement, headache, and other female troubles, ALL DRUGGIS‘I’S SELL $1.25 & boitle with full” direciione. : FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., / 106 Yle-t 129th Stroet; hlqw Yorl. v $3 HH F8F