Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1911, Page 6

York, sole agents for the United the name — Doan’s — and Do ether. 2 . =< teachers' institute will in the Danbury State Normal schoo! w1 March 4. r Haven.—Prof. Horatio N. Par- ¢ New Haven has just won first for & sone aria with organ ac. offered by the National "ot Stusic. Chbs. Waterbury.—The oid drinking _cups nl— ‘discarded at the Driggs bubblers installed in their The intention is to carry out 1dea in all the schools. Wm—'l'he met receipts of the Britain lodge, . 0. E., amounted to mors than “The Elks have about $30,000 their new building fund. ‘has forwarded letters to Bulkeley and Brandegee. Winsted—With an average of 91.24 for three and one- yoars, Frances Glynn has ‘chasen valedictorian of the sen- for class of Gilbert school. Miss Mar- ‘Way, whose standing was 90.49, Reilly, son of Reilly, who has been engaged ‘work in Washington for &- has returned to Meriden city editor of the Journal. futher, whd has becn discharging duties for some months, has ra- Becatse of his congressional Suffield—Morris A. Phelps, first rural carrier of Suffleld, and largest rural route in the 5 i £ L i mail, and the sal- he ‘handles over h and on July 1 creased from $300 B SaEves 100 pereice & S .lgi INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch -Three Million Dollars .Three Millien Dolla, iyhlhun“mm and get & coupon on the Planc to be Siven away at PURTILL’S members were initiated in 1910, a net sain of 307, making e total membership of 2.628. Three new camps have been instituted, and Northcott camp of P-w- tucket the largest contest_for the membership. There are_eighteen camps in the state, and Northoott camp is ths largest in New Engiand, with 420 members. Number of deaths during the year, 18, carrying $28,000 insurance; death rate per 1,000 members, 5.97; av erage of m ship, 37.56; average amount of insurance carricd per mem. ber, $1,347.19, was a gain of 21 Tesibirs Goxia ol 2 by poenatis, present bi prices -of the grln e workers 01 W.flnfly, ‘which has een in force the past three years, ex. pires this (Tuenhv) evening. IndRa- tions are favorable to an amicable set. tlement for the new bill of prices, which has been under consideration for the past three months. There have been many secret conferences hetwees a committee of the manufacturers and the Stonecutters’ and Quarrymen’s un- ences are not given to the public. 1t is understood, however, that the manufacturers have reached a satisfac- tory settlement with the quarrymen and the ailied interests of their union, but that there is difficulty to effect a settlement with the stonecutters, main- Iy because of the determined attitude of the polishers, who are members of the Stonecutters’ union. It is said.the Stonecutters’ union has received a def- inite and final proposition from the manufacturers, we same was con- sidered at @ SeCret session Monday evening, at which nearly every mem- ber was present. The result of the det- fon of that meeting will be presentcd to the manufacturers, and may deter- mine whether there will be a strike in the granite industry of Westerly. Althongh not yet admitted to any e Westerly High school pro- o have-a first baseball team the coming seasoh and maintain the record achieved by this school in baseballdom. There are now fourteen candidaes for places on the nine, which includes Spencer, Foley, Web- ster and Noyes, regulars, and Hiscox and Doyle, substitutes on last season s champion team. Spencer will be chos- en as the_crrack pitcher, as his good work aided materially in the success of the team. Foley, the lively little short- stop, will play the same position, and will also try out as a pitcher. Websters who piayed left fleld, is after a place at second base, and Noyes, the third baseman, will be given a’ trial as a pitcher. Hiscox is candidate for sec- ond base or right field. . Doyle and Ray Crandall are trying for third base, Moore for catch and Dunn first base. Court Crandall, Clemens, Randall and Ferarro are after field positions. Indoor practice will be commenced next. week, with Principal John H. Swain as coach, assisted by Michael n, who has been in pn.re»mon ) N’ for several 3 For*the coming season he has signed with In- dianapolis of the American association. The Westerly High school has heen denied membership in Easfern Con- nectignt Interscholastic league, and has applied for admission to the | Providence Interscholastic league. Local Laconics. Major Arthur N, Nash spent Mon- day in Providence. Iohn M. Callaban of New London| Visited Westerly Monday. Within @ week it will be Congress- man George H. Utter of Westerly. Postmaster and Mrs, Charles J. But- ler have returned from a southergy tant yard master | sterly visitor on | < W. Casey, a New London 4 anufacturer, was in Westerly Monday. The Rollock-Bagley wedding takes place in ‘CQrist church this (Tuesday) atternoon. Miss Rose Ahearn went to New Yorikc Monday, to remain the rest of the week. Mrs. Johr B. Browr is in Brooklyn, N. Y. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William D. Hoxie. Astro, the man of mystery, and Zo- beida, the” harem refugee, attracted | many to the Elks' fair Monday even- ing. The balance of the iron material for the James A. Welch building has ar- rived, and the work of construction will soon be resumed. The case of James M. Blake against tho Kimball & Combe company. occu- pied Monday in fhe superior court, The case will probably go to the jury Tuesduy morning. No official call has yet been mads for a pastor of = the First Baptist church, to succeed Rev. George W. Rigler, who resigned to accept the pas- torate of the church in Lonsdale. It is said that the appropriation, for a fully equipped fire station mear Tow- er street will soon be expended, in compliance Wwith a vote passed at’the annual meeting of the Westerly fi aistrict. If assertion made at the recent hear- ing on the fight pictures license be- comes fact, tnere will be a censor on public exhibitions appointed at the March meeting of the Westerly town couneil. During the absence of Bishep Law- rence of the Boston diocese, in the the bishop’s office hours in the diocesan home will by filled by Arch- deacon Samuel G. Babcock, formerly of Westerly. Tn the Third district court Monday Charles House pleaded guilty to the charge of being a common drunkard, and Jacob Lynch pleaded guilty to as- savlting John Holmes. Sentence was suspended in both cases. Representative Sheffield has present- ed the petition of Pawcatuck”braiich, Junior Order United Amercan Mecha; ics, of Shannock, urging the passage ot fegislation making more difficult the entrance of immigrants into the United States. The Middietown Press says: Dr. M. H. Scanion of Westerly, R. L, has made application for administration on the | estate of his mothey. Nora Scanlon, in order to clear the fitle of certain real estate_on High street. Mrs. Scanlon died about ten years ago. Miss Margaret Peacock s the guest of her brother, Rev. Joseph L. Peacock. She was in consultation Monday aft- ernoon with physicians and the officers of the District Nurse association in Mystic, prior to assuming the dutles ot district nurse for that place. men_acted a3 Hospital nurse at the same time. 4 number from Westerly bave Been the hearing at the state cap- 3 &?m) relative to (he pe- Pawcatuck Valley Street l-u additior n.l.l Marsh, will be the accompanist and ‘Hobert ‘Merton Howard director. MYSTIC Con]donk‘lug- son Wedding — Men's Club Hears Fine Address—Social ang Personal Matters. aturday evening at 7 o'clock, at the of Dr.and Mrs. Charles F. Cong- don, their eon, William Conigdon, was united in marrtage with Miss Ragna Jorgenson of New York. The ceremony was performed in the parler by Rev. Albert Corey Jones, rec- tor of St Mark's Episcopal church. Miss Maud Congdon, a sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, Morgan was best man. The bride was handsomely attired in e traveling suit of blue broadeloth with picture hat to match. After the ceremony 3 supper was served, only the family being present. Mr. and Mrs. Congdon left for New York on Sunday evening, and on Saturdey, March 4, will sail for Europe, where they will remain for three or four months, traveling on the continent. On their return they will reside in New York city, whers Mr. Congdon is an_electrical éngineer. Addressed Men’s Club. The regular monthly meeting of the Men's club was largely attended at the parish house of the Congregational church Monday evening, over 50 mem- ‘bers of the Men's club of Stonington being their guests. The speaker of the avening-was Mr. Scandlin of New York. His subject was Heroes of the Surf. The lecture was fllustrated with stere- opticon views by Rev. Mr. Rankin of Noank. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served and a smoke talk enjoyed. Mr. Scandlin 1s a friend of George E. Tingley, and it is through his<efforts. that the Mystic men were privileged to hear such a fine lecture. Measuring Party. At the Methodist chirch parlors on Monday evening the Epworth league gave a measuring party and orange tea. Everyone -present was charged three cents per foot and one cent an inch. Afterwards a musical programme was rendered. The parlors were dec- orated in orange and white. The suc- cess was largely due to tha committes in charge, Mrs. Willlam P. Bostwick, Mre. Henry Schoder, Mrs. Otis Abell, Mrs. Elmer Holdredge, Mrs. J. A. Rose, Mrs. Alexander Taylor and Mrs. Amos Hancox. Club and Social Affairs. The Monday club met at the home of Mrs. Walter T. Fish on Reynolds Hill. The subject of Naples was taken up. There was a large attendance. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hermas enter- Mrs. Charles “Wilbur and ‘Clara of Groton were guests Sunday jof Mrs. Melsille Daboll In Davig cowrt. - Dr. mbry Rathbun has returned to New Haven &fter a short visit with m kn and Mrs. Walter nmm- ¢ mafl-fl e i e s vied s in New Haven. % Mrs. James wnbm- is visiting Mr. nn? Mrs. George C. Lane at Willaw Point. Mrs.\ Lida Packer and son Clifford have returned fo Meriden atter a short visit with local friends. Mr. ond Mrs, Frank Lamphere and B» daughter Ursula of New Londbn were guests recently of Mir. and Mrs. John Kelley on High stree Misses Maude Carson and Lois Asheroft were Stonington callers on Sunday. 1 Mrs. Andrea Leuba has returned to Waterford after a visit with Mrs. Cor- nelius Fowler on Cove street. Society Meetings. The Farther Lights of the Baptist church will meet at the parsonage this (Tuesday) evening. The Silver Link soclety of the Meth- odist church is to meet with Mrs. John Specht this (Tuesday) afternoon. Myron Chester, who n_ seri- ously ill with pneumona, is better. | Miss Jessie Chesebro will entertain the Jolly Dozen club at her home on High street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ina King, who has been visit- ing Mrs, Jennie Pogter, returned to Mystic Monday. Miss Florence Wilcox of Ashaway is visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Sidney Wilcox. Mrs. George Hart and daughter Mar- guerite of New London are guests of Mrs. John Minnis on Prospect Hill Thomas Spencer and family are moving to the Collins house on Pros- pect HIlL Douglas and Bernard McDonald were recent callers in Stonington. rs. George Miller of New London visited her mother, Mrs. Peter Deveau, on_Pear] street, Mond: "John Lamb of High street called on friends in New London recently, Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst of New Lon- don was the guest Monday of friends in the village. AT GOLDEN WEDDING. Westerly Anniversary Celebration At. tended by Norwich Guests. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kingsley, Mrs. Byron J.-Frink and son, and Mrs, Cla- ra Saunders of Norwich and son, Fred, of Orange, Mass., attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Chapman of Westerly on Feb. 23d. purse of gold amounting to nearly fif. ty dollars. ~There were many friend: and neighbors in attendance,’to whom refreshments were served. There was 8 wedding cake dec.rated with flags and the years 1861-1911. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman enjoyed the day very much, it being a very beautiful winter's day. Mr. Chapman’s health is not good, as he was a prisoner in the civil war, but Mrs. Chapman is able to attend to her household dutfes. Bridgeport.—Dealing in lime, cement and masons’ supplies, the H. M. Purdy company of rt is bankrupt ;\iitl;olla lities of $13,660 and assets of ,990. SPECIAL feb28Tul Have You a Worn Out Wash Boiler? OFFER For the next thirty days we will pay $1.00 FOR YOUR OLD COPPER BOILER or 50c FOR YOUR OLD TIN BOILER, regardless of condition towards the purchase of the Famous $3.75 Savage Extra Heavy Copper Wash - Boiler **The boiler that wears a lifetime" PRESTON BROS., Franklin Square MARSHALL'S, DMr. and Mrs. Chester Chapman re- celved the e of many ds at thelr home, on tiie g lt.hamuvq- dh&m mhh%”“ W Dear Madam: Do you want 2 DRESS SKIRT, made to your Exact Measures, complete, for Less Money,. than you could elsewhere buy the material? If so, please come in and let me show you the Skirt we are making complete for 3. Made of a Black, Dark Blue or Gray 89¢ and $1.00 a yard Pan Wire Cloth. Remember, complete for$3.50 at 164 Main Street, the Norwich Circulating Library. || N. B. Since October 224, 1910, W have made 133 of these Skirts for customers end all were a complets success. | GUARANTEE. YOU ENTIRE SATISFACTION. POSITIVELY is detrimental fact that it is the one remedy- promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. To get its beneficial effects al- ways buy theé gennine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. COLCHESTER. Hyman Mintz Sued on. Account of Property Deeded as in Origir@il Doc- ument—News in General. In & Bulletin of recent date, under ‘Willimantic news, an account of an at- tachment on the store of Hyman Mintz of this place,” on account of a real eg- tate deal between Mintz and & man in Lebanon, who claims that Mints frauded “him. He claims gave him a deed of the property and said_to contain 40 acres, mere or less, and that there were only, 20. The placs in question was owned o Jate Asa Blssell, who took £ pleoe < °for fore: closure of a Sa; thasowner. Mr. Dodbledldfl Blll.“ sold the plac to Mints for $500, Mints thens sola.the property to the plaintift for $300. The deed was made out from an original deed handed down from Mr: Double- day’s great-grandfather, and all suc- cossive deeds were given' from the orig- inal deed, 40 acres more or less within the boundaries given. The plain- Hiff last fall was offersd $1,600 for the place and would not sell. ' Mints bas offered to buy the property back an Five 3600, double the price he. seld it for Alr-Mintz claims that when he sold the property he did so in good faith, belleving that it contained the full number of acres which the deed t contained. Mr. Mints claims vsuz tihe suit places him in a bad light ‘before the public, as being a fraud and to his business. Co»fln'ltlflul Services. e morning service {onal church Sunday the pastor, . Edmond C. Ingalls, took as_the subject of his sermon, The Divine For- giveness. At the offériory Miss Jessie E. Wharton of New Haven sang a solo entiied Tar Brows My Hemvenly Homa, by Niedlanger. About the Borough. Henry J. Bailey and son, Har ‘were guests of relatives in Bozrah o1 Snndly. 'W. Harry Jennings of N¢ in town Saturday. Amasa Darling of Salem was in town Monday. Oscar O. Palmer of New Haven was the guest of friends in town Saturday. Thomas M. Shields and William Wes- ton of Norwich were visiting friends in town Saturday. Miss Sarah Palmer of New Haven, 14, Milen - - 1 1. LIVER | % tb.BACON ROUND STEAK - = = omw LAMB CHOPS w2 Hib and Lin HONEYCOMB TRIPE 5. DRIEDBEEF )3 .3 Ibs. Siced C 256 BOILED HAM SIRLOIN STEAK { i Youns steer Bect ' 15¢ MILK supervisor of town schools, is with the | teachers of the First district weelk. Mr. Crumm of New London was in town Monday. THE MATCH TRUST- TO BE INVESTIGATED. May Resuit in Prohibition of Manu- facture of Phosphorous Matches. ‘Washington, Feb. 27.—The house adopted e joint resolution today look- Extra Fine Bet o 1T | Exte e e Oslumbn Iltm Steak - Large, Fat, Salt 7 o R (¢ 25¢ g Domestic tm 5S¢ Imported can 11c PURE SALT FISH 1b. 7Zc 4.1bs. Sardines CHALLENGE Greenwich—Richard Ritch, for six this | years & clerk at me County 'club, has | has finished =doul - Franklin of New Norman R. T takes Tia place Marén ing to an investigation of the so-caif8d |’ match trust. The resolution is the re- | It of the recent recommendation of President Taft that the use of <white Dhosphorous matches be prohibited he- cause of the injurious effect upon em- ployes in match factories end the dis- closures ‘since & brief inquiry by tle | committee on ways and means. - 4 for lulun size 8 for 25¢ s T, 1 Good Table BUTTER . 2 e e - . b ey Grasulated SUGAR 10 Ibs. 4% Cheshire.—The Conmucut company Cheshire line rmm Eastwood. fifl AT I’I.IZZL CAN You PUT THIS BU! $25 PIANC FREE 1st PRIZE New $325 Piano WHY CAN'T YOU- WIN? 2nd PRIZE $115 Credit Certificate and $286 in Gold MANY OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES FREE OPEN TO ALL. FAIR AND INTERISTING. - 3d PRIZE $100 Credit Certificate FREE TO ALL. Can mpnthhisbufldhgmgefihafl Read the simple mdmon.. Whpnmbnfldxngupmmgehharprvpnflyymvmwi”l test for the benefit of those 5;"'."“'%» -n oppommity towina n(mo or maafhgm?hm of the v: mfi%%%t“‘ ‘wers will be given s credit for clasees, compared Iuveno -and Wassermann have allowed-us a 000,000 and inflverwfl.lbewudedflm ‘Becond prize —a - COUPON Tsubmif berewith my suswer to puzzle contest and .b‘w»ugndwdnumfi | Name.____. our customers secure every advantage or wish anew one. large appropriation ;or u}lwrtaaing among piano rs, for whose luable prgs ‘within your reach. ; mext best, second prize, eto. THE JUDBING 2 sistien SINPLE GONDITIONS gRk The famous factories we Instead of beneflt hho conbest of M the Hal- mn-y phnfl,