Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1911, Page 6

hat | the Photographer’s, Echo ition showed that on the transterred his books ; treasurer he deposited I The Bank which he borrowed making bal appear- ‘When Mr. Hoxie be- treasurer. the town was Il @an_80-cent tax rate, pro- atout 36,000 lnnfly.'n'fl;l‘u subssquently ral g , n amwusl tevenue of $10,000, that each b placed in a wach Rov. F. Wi church, the bride being by her father. gown was white satin wore a vell and . wearing a gown of Hght blue satin and ‘Willias A m-n Midsummer .l.'.fl lt the Dixon by 1 nl'm will Yel;fl! Il|l New TLondon, where . Pollock is assistant of the Bralnerd & Arm- Willism J. Brenpan, Lewis . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Searle. Tlanagan. Pdward Bange and Gager of New London. ¢ cshe for Pean® s puity snd-quality ; -r---n @ fondd, hoakthy skin, with pores kept free; & radiaat complexion. ears’ SO0AP 1o Buy in Westerly bnnw. TRUST COMPANY o eEmpact ‘past of Ly oach naving b foo v Pt 1.‘ 1n. racant it 3 {nreh Ifivu” Ce., resterty, B. L fihhlflum n-mn«nomuu away at 'IJITII.L s lent bnr‘ilzlom voice in his One of ¢ha sepranc salol Mae Ruyter. ance and she achieved Siccess. Miss Jonew sublects were At ing Davis, and Jean Ingelow. Waiter R, Michael, brother of Johmw Michael, of Westerly, died suddenly at his home in Wi id Monday. He Deen employed for several years as coachman for Mre. Attomore Robinson. He was taken sick last Friday ith pneumonia, which with asthm: which %e had suffered for years, resuited in his death. He lenvel a widow, whe was Miss Josephine Watson, of Wakefleld, and one daugh: ter, Mrs, Grant_Johnson. He was born in Charlestown, of Ninigret Indfan parentage, and, his brother John, was said to be the last of the Ninigrets. The -flz memorial bill, which pro- vides for tl ion of a monument to Oliver Hazard Perry, a Rhode Isi- ander, and the bero of naval battles on the Great Lakes during the war of 1812, has received favorable action in the ‘United States senate. The monu. ment will be erectad at Put-in-Bay, Lake Erie. the site of one of Perry's most notable victories. Senator Louls W. Arnold of Westerly. is a member of the Rhode Island commission to ar- range for the detail of the state’s-part in the exercises which will take place when the monument is dedicated. the Ferry, by The senate committee on finance, of which Senator Louis W. Arnold of Westerly is chalrman, accompanied by other members of the senate. visited the Rhode Island State coliege at Kingston Monday on a tour of inspec tion. The college authorities have asked for an appropriation of $75,000 with which to erect new buildings and 0 _make necessary repaffs. ‘The finance committee, before pass- ing upon the resolutien providing for the appropriation, desired to have per- sonal view of the present buildings ana to gain knowledge as to the need of additional buildings. Inasmuch as the appropriation s a large one, it was decided to have other sanators present, and the invitation for the trip. was made general. The senators were met at the Kingston station and taken in carriages to the college, where lunch was served. Then there was thorough inspection of the college buildings and work and the needs explained to the ting senators. The case of James M. \,BI-k. of orly against the Kiinball & company, wih granife manu- r.cmrmg plant” near Oak sjreet, for the loss of an eye. ciused by defective lifting jack, whil> in the em- ploy of defendants, which case has been om trial for five days in the perior eourt for Washington count: was not finished Tuesday, but wi probably reach the jury today (Wed- nesday). Monday and. Tuesday were devotad t the taking of testimony of witnesses for the defense. und the witnesses were William H. Kennefson, professor of mechanical engineering at Brown versit: :ooeph Fraser, manage: the Kimi & Coombes company; Vit B Peitgtt, who s ‘e accix] dent; Charles H. Ledward. superinten- dent of the Smith Granite works; Maurics W. Flynn, a local granite manufacturer, and Richard Mitchell, Albert Greig and William Dolan, gran. ite workers. The gist of ‘their testi- mony was to the effect that they had examined the lifting jack and were of the opinion that it wae apparently iw| £00d order and In_workable condition. The plaintiff clatms that portions of the jack had been worn by that ‘when_the block of granite, w ing mearly three tous, was being ral the jack careened, causing the worn parts to slip, resulting in the brank be. ing forced to revolve rapidly, striking Mr. Blake on the nose and left side of the face just below tRe forehead and destroying his_left éye. The infury prevents Mr. Blake from earning his accustomed livelihood, therefore caus- ing a financial loss, in addition to the suffering endured and permanent in- Jjury and disfigurement, hence the suit Tor damages. - Haydn's _oratorio, The Creation, Elizabeth Hard- || chllfl. or any and may preperty to be thrBIM vided, however, that ~bonds to the amount of not less than 350,000 shall reserved for retiring the § per ®ent. first mortgage 20-year gold bonds of the company now outstanding to the amount of $50,000, and shall only be issued after or concurrently with the return and cancellation of such out- standing bonds ™ The act also provides that: “The Pawcatuck Valley way company may con ‘Westerly and Connectis company, a Rhode Island corporation, or with any other street railroad com- pany incorporated undér the laws of this state, or of the state of Connecti- cut, that either shall perform trans- portation of persons or property upen er over the whole or any part of the road of the other, so far as the other hag then the right by la;iw to perform and the said Westerly and Connecticut Railway company, or such other street railroad company may contract with each other for the lease, use or sale of their respective roads, or any tors. of both corporations present and voting at meetings called for that pur- pose may determine, and the corpora- tion operating any portion of any rail- road under any such contract, lease or sale shall have in addition to its own powers, privileges and franchises, all The Powars, privileges end. tranchises $1.00 worth of Green Trading of 10c or over. * or over. / Manhattan given by the Westerly High school chorus in Figh school hall Tuesday evening, was an artistic and financtal #uccess and showed careful training of the chorus by Robert Merton Clark, musical director B¢ the public schools, who directed the production, with Miss J. Bmelle Zangrandi. The soprano solo_parts wers taken by Mrs. Frank L. Sample of Spring- field, formerly of New London, and her distinct enunciation, and rich, clear volce had much to do with the success of the production. The-tenor soloist was Gedrge Oscar Bowen of Springfield and the bass solos were sung by Wal- ter B. Marsh of New York. The scat ing capacity of the hail 4s four hun. dred, and that number enjoyed the oratorio to the limit of satisfaction town cou n spe 3k Bay ich extends from the point whers the merry-go- reund is located to the erly road. ith th legally cstabiished the Watch I fire district can.resume its work of improvement, which had been reason of no established ten feet in width leeded to the town efal improvement will B0 as not to inter- f!m ‘with summer visitors to Watch Hi ‘The council granted a druggist's liquor license to Charles C. Fanning At | of the Martin xoua- pharmacy, and license for tiree pool ables. to Peter Rose in the Martin house building, No, 36 Canal street. “The Granite Manufacturers’ associa- on of Westerly and the Quarrymen’s union have agreed on a bill of prices o be in effect for five years from March,1,°1911, and a strike of the quar- rymen’ {s therefore averted. ~ The bill fixes the minimum price s follows: ers, gir arfil runers, 30} head derrick m 26; beipers.on der- tick, sbovelers and lsborers, head lumpers in sheds, 25: Iocowotive crane locomotive engi e o==6=£?=o=o=o=o==ofio=o==oq of other good styles, distinctly riew styles and iaunty looking in The Leading lbn in Eastern ‘Miss Morse of Providence, who com- ducts gymnasium classes for children and young women in the gym of the Memorial building on Tuesday after- noons and evenings, has resumed her duties after two weeks' omission by reason of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Johm B. Brown are in Brooklyn and will b in charge of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Hoxie while they are on a trip to Ber- muda. Mrs. Hoxle is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. They will be ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Brown of New London. At the annual meeting of the asso- clation of seers of poor of Rhode Island, Phillp Brady of Bristol was elected president, Warren M. Greene of Coventry vice president, and Thom- as B. Maymon of Providence secretary and treasurer. John B. Brown of Westerly was elected chairman of the executive committee. e Brief State News| Bridgeport.—A complete reorganiza. tion of the local Boy Scouts in Bridse- part thereof, ugon such terms as the direc- | W, port was effected recently. Waterbury.—Waterbury is Ssoon to dispose of mearly a million and a half dollars’ worth of municipal bonds. 3 Danbury.—A number of German res- idents have organized a German sing- ing society which will be known as the ‘Maenner-Gesangverein -von Danbury. ‘Weston.—Capt. Charfes Johnson cel- ebrated his $3th birthday anniversary with a dinner party te @ number of friends given by his daughter, Mrs. Eli ‘akeman. WinstedZThe Business Men's asso- clation will hold its banguet in the Gil- bert school gymnasium March 14 or 21. The commifise ls-trying. o secure O——— 0 E———1O0——10 Today Is Free Stamp Day Double Stamps with purchases of $5.00 ARE NOW READY. Derbys Are Here In All the New and Correct Spring Styles e Fashion says that low crowns and wide brims are the latest. We have these and a wide variety D'orsay curl to the new flat brimmed styles. In Soft Hats we show a large assortment of arious new colors. Manhattan Hats are $1.00 to $3.00. English Made Caps $1.00 Caps from Baird & Sons, London, England, " in prettyScotchy coloring—full tam go‘f shapes. They are new and decidedly good looking. Domestic Caps, 50c to 75¢c. l2l-126 Main Street. 10 Man"s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing - Appare/ Governor Norwalki—William E. Matthews, su- Stamps Free with purshases Snrmg Hats from the -conservative are light weight, debonair nhatfan Connecticat devoted exclusively “ ] ll (] " (] H (] g “ o “ (] “ (] fl o | | ust-a lmle GOLD DUST Aied to any water softens i it, mineral sub mnces and brings out the - | greatest cleansing value. dirt and grease, works lightning, and relicves house- work of all its drudgery. For your poor back’s s: don’t try to keep house vmh# out GOLD DUST. GO.LD DUST is perintendent of inspections and tests for the Norwalk Iron We has ealled for Bremen and Hamburg end wil go thence on a ok Austria, France and Engian Rookville—Miss Helen E. Lester has been engaged as soprano for the Park Consregational church _quartette Hartford. Miss Lester is a resident of Hartford, but has been singing during the past four years in Rockville. Meriden.—Charles H..Golden, seven years superintendent in the metal de- partment at the C. F. Monroe com- pany’s factory, has gone to Tauntonm, Mass., with the Q‘rles A. Bennett compeny, manufasturers of high grade gold, silver and white metal ware. Wastport—Word was received Sat- urday of the death of Capt. Charl Nash at his home in Fiorida. Mr. Nash was for years part owner and caretaker of the oyster ground iIn Sherwood’s mill pond, but soid out two years ago to Walter Allen and went %0 Fllorida to engage, in pineapple culture. New Haven.—Edward T. Kennedy, superintendent of letter carriers, died suddenly et his home early Sunday morning from acuta indigestion. Ha seemed to be in the best of heelth Sat- urday and was at his office most of the day. His only brother the Rev. Dr. John D. Kennedy of |St. Joseph's church, Danbury,who dled 'seven weeks ago. Pennsyluania has already, at its own cost, made a forest reserve larger in area then in any eastern state. Its forest reserve on the first of January a year ago was 916,560-acres, GOLD DUST dissolves ~ Governor McLean a Democrat? (Speeial to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Feb, 28.—Senator-elect George P. McLean evidently has the newspaper men of Washington guess- ing. In ome of the Washington papers yesterday he was classed as a progres- sive republican, presumably in same group with ette and Cum- mins. ~ This morning .another Wash- gton paper. went even further and stated thet he s a democrat who al- ways voted with his party. Governor also described as the of the newly elected sena- may be correct. ed that Governor Mc- Lean will airive in Washington in.a gay or two from the south. If thers extra._ session, as mow seems Highty. grobsbls. ho Wi bo_aworn Ta this spring, but if thefe is no session in April he will not take the oath un- 1il next December. The fact that there is a probability of an extra session has already started eonsiderable discussion as to the makeup of the committees Dboth in the senate and in the hou; Senator Brandegee is generally placed at the head of the isthmian can: o mittee, and will no doubt retain his membérship on the judiciary commit- tee. What commitfees Senator M- Lean will be appointed to is impossi- ble to even speculate upon at this time. In the house, Mr. HIll is sure of To- maining on the ways and means co mittee, but will bave to give up chairmanship, of the committes on ex- Denditures in) the treasury department. Mr. Henry may go back to the agricui- tural committee. He, t00, will have to give up the chairmanship of the com- Tittee on _expenditires on ' public buildings, but may be retained on the ‘merchant ‘marine and patent commit- tees. Mr. expects to remain on the judiciary committee. It is doubttul if uaJo{ 'rmm:g‘n renln hi- place on the military irs com: tee, uheummflndmmom %@ NO [INDIGESTION OR STOMACH MISERY and his chances are land this place, should he want it. Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia or a Stomach Headache Go and You Feel Fine in Five Miriutes—No More Stomach Misery for Every year regularly more tham a million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape’s Diapepsin and realize not only immediate but lasting relief. This harmless prepafation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy -or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards, It your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indiges- tion., Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you ean. Thera will be no sour risings, no belch- ing of undigested food mixed with Bulletii Readers Who Take a Little Diapepsis § LREHE IR e acid, no stomach gds or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stom- ach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Internal griping. This will all ge, and besides, thers will be no sour food left over in the muh to poison your breath with nauseous odors. . Papt Diapepsin is a certain cure for Gut-of-ordey stomachs, because It takes hold of your food and digests it {ull the same s if your mmn wasn't oHelict 1n five mlnututfrom all stom- sery 18 waiting for you you at any o dab e Wkt s cdbdanh ‘than sufficient to thoroughly cure bt an: of Indiges- GBEAT PIIZZLE‘BUNTESTA 1st PRIZE New $325 Piano MANY OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES FREE WHY CAN'T YOU WIN?. Cnnyonmmlhfldmg Budf:h.-hnphoondlfim ‘When this kmown piano store. CAN YOU PUT THIS BUILDING TOGETHER? $325 PIANO FREE _ 2nd PRIZE $115 Credit Certificate and $25 In Gold OPEN TO ALL. FAIRAND mnn:trum. oonfiad;forfiill:e‘benantozhhouw oluvanu ian: 1mwllhnmm. have allowed us a $100 Credit Certificate -3d PRIZE S gy 'lll TO ALL.