Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1911, Page 6

Probate Judgeship Matter Comes Up in oard of Trade Banquet. : in_last December there was fn ®his same building, when more damage done, By water. The firo of Thursdyy started within two feet of of mbeut three months ago in a 7oom that adjoine the rooms that ‘ecewpied the Boston Social ! If you could see your dishes and household through a micro- you wi ‘ mere soap and water 18 insufficient to do more . wash off thesurface. GOLD , DUST not ont ' euts dirt 'and with . Tl:) ing, b:ilt is an antiseptic that cuts dee; *r every hidden unpuntl; “*S8LD” pusT sterilizes kitchen things, and makes them wholcsome and GOZD DUSTis r.be great- labor-sater known. “Let the GOLD DUST TW/NS doyour work™ e ——— Whers o Buy in Westerly mli TRUST COMPANY % Weasterly Branch Capital . Thres Million Dollars Surp! Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficlent 1a its mansgement. ARE S0LD BY I & CRANDALL Co. Westerly, R. L »oR sarm. o Goitases, sttented tn o Toot Slecirie Estate Ce., ‘Westerty, R. L s and Hosiory, umfineuu away at TILL’S THE BRIDGE™ - vra I @ 4 2 ¥ X ¥ court, and plea of guilty. For main- ‘auisance e was fined $100 d costs and sent 40, the Provid e he was in jall and fined $20 and costs, the sen- to run, v} also of Westerly, were continugd to the e en Charles P. Ecclestone sagainst Charies H. Ervwn, fox koesine liquor for sale, wae discontinued upon pay ment of costs. When a similar cage againist Oliver E. Gavitt was call- od there was no response, and default as recorded. James and Ralph W. Shargs of keeptmg Nauor for sale, and pleaded nolo condentre. Several citi- by agreement, under donds. to answer to the charge of keeping liquor for sale. and_defauk was ordered. The appeal in the case of forfelture and_destruc- tion of ors'of Antonio Salameno was withafawn and order of destruc- tion lssued. The case against Wilkiam Smith for theft of & sun 'was continued to _the April term. "The trial of the case of James M. against the Kimball & Combe Granite company of Westrly was open- ed. This is an action to recover. dam- ages for the loss of an eye, claim being made that the injury was caused by 4he breaking of a defective lifting jack wihle ralsing a stone at the quarry of the company in Westerly. The: jury came to Westerly and viewed the Premises in the acternoon: John Cundall Stante and Miss Lou- ive Brook, hter of John Brook, were married Wednesday evening at the Brooks home fn White Rock. ~The mony ‘was performed by the Rev. “layton A. Burdick and was witnessed Y about sixty friends of the contract- jng parties. The bride wore a gown of white voile over silk messaline and o8 Dridul roses. The bridemrisid was Miss Ruth Brook, Was of white organdle, and she carried pink carnations. Josiah Broadfoot was best man. After the bridal feast Mr. and Mrs. Stanton left on the 7.33 train for Philadelphia and other cities, They will reside in Westerly- The measure to validate the aots of the Westerly judge of probate and for S N ol ot < ot i o made necessary by the unintential omission of the town of Westerly in the mattef in the preparation of the coart and practice act, several years ago, was the cause of a democratic fil- ith one republican convert in the lower branch of the Rhode Island general assembly Thursday. The pro- posed new act autho council of Westeriy" to aték the election of any judgs of pro- bate of the town herctofore the council, notwithstanding any ularity or ‘want of authority for sucii election. After much discussion Mr. West ask- t the question be divided nnder The speaker refused to enterta motion, and said as the time had exp "The bil was then pas voce vole The annual banquet of the Westerly board of trad he D Thursday night, ent and was enjoyed by v arranged ornamented cut flowers. President Alberti R. Stiliman presided and_the speakers were President W. H. Faunce of Brown university, George W. Gardiner, coll the port of Providence, . Of New Tiondon, president of fha miets board of trade. The banquet was opened at 8.30 and terminated at one o’cloc The menu was elaborate and the service satisfactory. post-pran- dial exercises were opened by Presi- dent Stiliman, with brief remarks, in which he outlined the work of the Westerly board of trade for the en- fuing vear. He then introduced Pres- ident iFaunce, who gave an interesting address on What Business Has a Right {0 Demand of Education, which was lly appreciated, as evidenced by the enmu-muc applause. Mr. Gardiner he next speaker. He spoke in- wuunxly and at length on Reciproc- ity With Cana He declared that in New England the resources and products of Canada are not as much, Appreciated as they shouid b It should be remembered, he said, that Canada_borders the United States for fiearly 3,000 miles. It is possible for people in this section to conceive that with _facllities for freer trade with the Dominion of Canads there would history of the reciprocal visions in and the salient points in pending Cac agreem ‘were sketthed. MThe hearers wers led from act to scheduls and schedule to table, by se- ductive sallies into mythology, D in o ivernone lo anse dotes, ¥he speaker stated that e desired to avoid the Scylla and Ch: Tbdla of politigasph the ono.side and official ‘insubordigition on the other. He compared the sttitude of the eoun- try in the earlier reciprocity acts to that of & man with a club, and the latter acts to an-invitation to come in and sit down at our table, whil wé talked the affairs over. Mr. Ginley was the last speaker. dulged in many pleasantries n extoll Mg the virtues of Conectieut and re- erred to proposed col- lego at New London and its re tulant benefit to the state. John vi- Jund president of the Norwich baned of trade, sent t for the invita- resent and regrets for his in nmee in charge' Whipple, of the banquet was Elverett Arthur Gottml Arthur C. Frank A. 1m-m ing and n—?k £ Local Lumfln. Past, Gralted Hulsr Saous) Bro R . Tearn . ‘Affairs—Personals. As told in Thursday’s Builetin, Will- ere_handsomely d of Washington and tures of his home and menib. ors of his - | family meing consplouously-displayed. He was. 58 years old and is survived Wi d Stanton of Weat x o o Pk u)m&u and Nel- e TR fterboon At Thursday af! the & grave in lower Mystic cometors. Two Victories for Mystio. On Washfngton's birthday in St Patriek’s hall the basketball gave the ¥, M. C. A. team of Mystic two more victories. Both l;?ll wfle interesting from start’ to the afternoon the visiting team plvycd & rough house game, the first half re- lfllfin‘ in & score of 7-12 in hm of the tic team, and the last half ‘was #7-14 in favor of Mynla. Hall of Boston was referece. The evening same resulted 46-32 in favor of Mys- tic. The referee was Denehee. ¥ol- lowing wu the line up of the teams: Y. M. C. A—McKone rf, Gley If, Da- vis ¢, 1g, Larkum rg. Bolton—lubu:d rf, Benmeam & 1f, Johmstene ¢, Manton 1f, Day rg. Masked Whist. Miss Edna Wheeler gave a mas- querade whist at her home on East Main street in honor of Miss Bdith Haley of New York, who is visiting in town. Twenty-four young. ladies were present and the costumes were povel and clever, Those present from out of town were Miss Rachael Burnett of Brooklyn, Miss Cassie Crane of Pa- quonoc, Miss_ Blanche Lewis of New London. Refreshments were served on the ‘apclosed veranda. The deco- rations were Japanese novelties. The first prize. was taken by Mrs. John F. Noyes and the consolation by Miss Phebe Stinson. Guests of Doyle. Miss Lizzie Doyle entertained 30 fishas e nes Jiome on s Noank road Wednesday evening. Guests were present from New London, Noank, Stonington and Mystic. Games were played. Miss Sarah Bendett captured the prize in the elephant game. Re- freshments were served during the ovening. Loval Briefs. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist Episcopal church met with Mrs. Allen Avery Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Adelaide Smith of Providence is the guest of Mystic relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. White have turned from a trip in East Weymout Mrs. Hollis Price and Miss Ethel Cooper spent Thursday in Groton. SAN FRANCISCO CHURCH CALLS DR. AKED Believed That He Will Accept, Leav- i York. San ¥Francisco, Feb. 23.—Dr. Charles F. Aked, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church of New York, of which John D. Rockefeller is a member, has beeri formally called to the pastorate of the First Congregational church of this_city. Aceor the church, ng to onc of the trustees of Dr. Aked will accept the call. A few days ago a sanctioned publicatign of a letter by Dr. Aked was made in an English paper set- ting forth the fact -of his dissatis- faction with his work in New York. Aid Sooiety Meets. The Tadies’ i of - church met with Miss Teedm‘.g her home on Water stre evening. uilta were tied and hilr freshments were nerved b 3 very” i and Mrs. Cianey. evening was passed. lcuugh Interests. Mra. Margaret Gilmore has from s, two miouthe’ Yielt #1 Proddence With her daugater Macy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fammond of Newport called on friends in the bor-| ‘Wednesday. erome A. Dewey 18 moving %o the Dew house on Dewey lew distvict. He2 b Quhmb‘u‘ i the hn Alexander Littian en@ Lulw M. Bray- ton wers in Providence H.u-ry P. Le¢' Alonzo Crumb is fecovering from his reeont 1liness. — \ Closing Night of Teue Blues’ Fair— Woman’s Guild Meets—Looal Smafl ‘Notes. The last evening of the fowr given by the Trus Elues for the benont of the fund for decorations wad largely patronized, The eostanses o the ladigs were of Colonial times an were very attractive. The decorations of the hall were patriotic and effective. A large sum was realized. Summer Home Opened. Mr. and Mre, T. R. Manners of New York have opened thelr summer home, Stoneridge Manor, for the season. Myron Chester is ill with pneumonia. ‘Warren Wilcox continues very Il Schooner J. Talbot Dodge was re- cently launched from the morth ways, where she had been hauled out to re- ceiye a new rudder. Sho left Thursday . | for the fishing grounds. “The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Muse of High street is serfously il with convulsions. Mrs, Charles E. McDonald was in New London Thursday. Miss Alice Perkins has returned to her home in New London after visiting friends in the village. Mrs. David Anderson has returned to her home in Jersey City after visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Sarah Palmer. iously Il Mrs. Almon Meister has word of the serious illness mother, Mrs. Jarvis Akerley, Taceived of Ther at her of Main don wers guests of friends in Mystic recently. % number of young people from s village attended the entertainment and basketball game in Mystic Wed- nesday eveninz: Mrs. John Horseford is confined to DIAPEPSIN ENDS- STOMACH MISERY Indigestion, Heartbyrn, Gas and Stomach Sourness Vanish and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—A Prompt Cure for All Stomach Trouble Awaits Any Reader of The Bulletin. You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer- ment or sour on your stomach if you l“ take a little Diapepsin occasin- ally. Your meals will taste good, and any. thing you eat will be digested; noth ing can ferment or turn into acid or poison or stomach gas, which causes Beiching, Dizziness, a feeling of full- ness sttér eating, Nauses, Indigestion (like a lump of iead in stomach), Bi Sotnces, Boacoun, Water Beaaby Bata in stomach and intestines or other sympf Headaches from the stomach are ab- solutely unknown where this effective remedy is used. Diapepsin really does all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when vour stomach can't. A single dose will digest all the food You eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset the stom- ach. Get a large [0-cent case of Pape's Dizpepsin from your, druggist and you will actually brag about yout heelthy, strong Stomach, for you then oan eat anything and . every- thing you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every par- ticle of impurity—and Gas that is in your stomach and intestines is going to be carried away without the use of laxatives or any other assistance. Should you at this moment be suf- fering from Indigestion or any stom- ach disorder, you can get relict within five minutes. \ We offer the balance of our Patent Leather and Gun Metal Shoes that were marked $2.48 and $1.98, mostly 215, 3 and 3%, but a good choice in all sizes. 3 This lot inciudes 3 Ladies’ tip; a Ladies’ low hee! Russia patent button with grey- cloth calf, button or Misses’ high cut russet shoe in button, for winter wear—all at Terry, || own. $1. 49, One lot Children’s Shoes, odd.sizes, at 98¢ ' THE GEO. W. I(IE_S'llll‘, GLOSIHG .0UT SALE Entire stooks, Without lloaervo, Men’s Clothing Boys’ Clothing Furnishings AR Marked at HALF Hats OFF Standard Prices An opportunity that has ‘not come in years, to supply your ‘wants in Wearing Apparel for some time to come, at enormaus savings. * Wauregan Block, Main Street, Norwich, "Conn. Open Week Day Evenings Until 8 e'clock hnhfln.flmflm‘nfifll&m attack of tomsili ‘Mre, Willlam Dingle bas returned to Malden, Mass., after visiting Mrs. Allen The Woman's gufld of Grace Bpisco- pal church met with Mrs, Willlam Johnson Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Minnis of Prospect Hiil was a social caller in New Lendon Thuredsy. Brief State News Georgetown. — Monday’s snowstorm provided the first good sleighing of the winter. Plymouth.—The chapel in the base- ment of the Episcopal chureh is being renovated for holding services. Harwinton.—Arthur Warner has sold his farm of 240 acres, together with stock and tools, to Charles Delay. New Canaan.—The next meeting of the School Masters' Round Table will e held in New Canaan during May. Bridgeport.—Postmaster William Martgold, who is ill in Brattisboro, V' t, will not return te duty until March 1. . 'Middletown.—MMrs. Charles O. Cham-~ Friday | Saturday Specials £ BIG SALE, OUR BEST seew>. FLOUR 1-8 bbl. 76¢c hb'. $6.00 Native EGE&ES Good Western EGGS doz. 21¢ Lea~, Tender PORK LOINS - m Boi Gmnne Smoked SIIOULDEDS Sugar fured -~ - 13¢ w. 12%c S ke CAMPBELL'S SOUPS (Gl kinds) - can 8¢ | CONFECTIONERS’ SUGAR 3 lis. 20¢ | GRANULATED, YELLOW MEAL - - - PEANUT LUTTER 2 s 25¢ Clean Sugar DATES 2 lis. 15¢ Biked!eus Brawn'Bread berlain, who died Tuesday at her home on Newfield street, was a true Daugh- ter of the Rwaumm She was 38 years old, Naugatuclk.—CNtef of Police Hull r ceived this week two bloodhounds which he expects tp make serviceable in tracking of criminals or tugitives from justice. Danbury.—An erder issued from the office of ‘the adjutant general announces that Dr. Richard M. English of Dan- bury Is appointed a post surgeon of Fairfield county. New Haven.—Starting for California, ‘Wilson H. Lee, a well known New Ha- vener, wes taken ill at Indianapolis, and lis wife and daughter wers sum- moned to that city. Waterbury.—The firemen are won- dering whether they are going to re- ceive the four days a month for which they have petitipned the safety board. At present the fire laddies receive two days a month and seven days’ vacation in the summer. - Essex—Rev. Charles L. Pierce, pas- tor of the First Baptist church for the — To Prevent the LAKATIVE BROMO QUININE re- pibe canse. There is oniy ons "B Look for signa- tire ot B W- GROVE. Best Rib or Loin LAMB CHOPS - = |0 dez. 270 OYSTER Prime RIB nopfis'l;b‘ 13=I5C i il 15¢ Best Grade FRANKFURTERS 1b. ROUND STEAK 5 Iis. 11c | OAT FLAKES COMPOUND (fur cwking) 1b. 11c ONIONS - - 3sllc German ¢ efi'rrssun FINE be 77723 past four years. who reeeived the Calvary Baptist church of ton and who on Sunday ntd his nation to accept the call, has remain in Duser. The church retused to acoept tho resiguation. New Britai ‘New Bn are having a the industrial exuxulnl s Another Star\ Attraction Astro, the Man of Mystery! Delver in the Occult! The Westerly Lodge-of Elks pave been fortunats tm escuring his ser- vices at the Fair, Feb. 24, 25, 27 and 25. Consult him at @ nominal fee A REFUGE{FROM THE HOME CITY OF HAROUN-AL-RASCHID N - WESTERLY! Visit the Biks’ Fair and see her dresssd in her native garb amid Orfental splendor. Guess her identity and get & Teward. & irip to Bagdad and see the seraglid, Ii° Mystic Arabia! Purchase a token for one dime, fill eut a guess blank and win If you can. Bring your detective faculties into play. The lady will unveil the last night of the Fair. Sokin o fresint & i gacel e Now Brita ear, New :-x.bn— crease of six more policemen during the coming year. ‘Friday THE MOHICAN COMPANY |2 Specials Why Not Take Advantage of These Specials and ‘Let Us Help' You Save Some of That Hard Earned Cash? 9 to 11 o’clock, SATURDAY MORNING SWEET, SEEDLESS, NAVEL ORANGES 2= 29¢ BIITTER “~280 ““Dandy for outting up’’ 1. 33¢] Good Table BUTTER I 24c Fresh Cut Hamburger Steak 3 Ibs. Zs.c - S!;E‘A-K 170 Bost FORES LAMB - Boitep noast 1. 12%2¢ - ow 1% SHOULDER STEAK [ | SALT pop - ™ 7S C|121bs.$100 = = 1. 10 bs. 49¢ - o « b, -