Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1911, Page 6

in North Stonington Brown, Thom.: ‘-fl(ul D Terwiliger an Mr. Welch was & post, Westerly, Aseny the Republic, and the are arranging for the fineral felch leaves four sons, John of James A., Edward aend Ghatr asher $he Kindest atten: | The o £ atten- ’Tn ‘his declining has been in feeble two years. He had Naale, rector of St. Is_ conducting a ng ot 7.30; cross and benediction Préduy ovening at 7.30; vespers, ®enediction every Sunday Dr. Neale is in- total abstience administered the total 1o five Bundred of abtain trom t was awarded $40.85. Detault. was ordered in the case of Alphonse. Acquillino Mason Quinlan, and_the - plaintift Sraras damages of ‘§200.49. suit is an outmwm of th of’a lot in Fairview park, in which the plaintiff Tatled £9 deliver a deed or Tefund the money paid in. conceded. L Br Samu Webster of Westerly oppesition to the bill creating P gtato bobrd ‘of Fesietration n onte: ‘opathy at the public hearing given the hovse committes on the judiciary Thursday. He said he believec that the medical profession:shosid expect that others who competed with them should be, required to show equal qualifica- tions for the work. Dr. Clarence H. Wall of Procidence explatned the bill and sald that at pres- ent that chere are seventeen osteopaths practicing in_Rhode Island, including one in Dr. Webster's home town. He declared that the bill was for the pro- tection of these against quucks. Charles W. Abbott, the adjutant gen- eral of the atate, ex-Lieut. Gov. Fred- erick H. Jackson, Benjamin P. Moul- ton, Courtney Baylor, Willlam M. Har- ris and Arthur E. Gibbs spoke in favor 5S¢ the passags of the bill, and told of success of the osteophatic treat- m from personal experience. | Garduer T. Swatz, representing the Rhode Island medical _societies, #poke in opposition to the ibill, explain- ing that the dpurses given at the oste- opathic schools fell short of those giv- en at medical colleges. Drs. Blumer and Brown and Robert Franklin spoke 4n opposition to the bill on the sround that its passage would tend to lower tho standard of the medical pofession. Mrs. G.drg. W. ‘Hopkins was fatally burn it her home, about a_mile south of na village, late Wednesday afternoon, and her home and all it con- was consumed by fire. Mrs. tained Hopkins, who was 70 vears of age, had been to the village with her husband, and upon returning to her home Mr. WelLdldmunfl After voting on ‘ednesday, 131 to 83, in favor of Fri- y sessions through and April, thahommmw m-taw chance to and reverse its ou\'m of ord, to concur with the action ol adjourn until Representative Magee of Watsrtown acted as speaker of the house during a of Thursday’s session, Speaker ot relinquishing the chair at 1145 that he might attend the'funeral of a gemage claims that dre apparently, in some instances, a greater revenue to the owner \n -eenm- tD him from running his e, Sabin' Sayles Russell of Killingly is making an excellent clerk of the house. He keeps business speeded up, as far as lies In his power, exhibits a keen knowledge of legislative processes and reads in a strong, clear voice _that easily carries to all parts of the'cham- ber. The joint sitting theter committee of the legislature has had a lovely time this eek, for there has not been too much for them to do at the capitol. judge | This committee—not listed in the Only mne matters were starred for action on the calendar of the house for Thursday, and one of these was passed Tequest, retaining its place in dar. order. The committes on fish and game re- ; on the bill viding for an_amendment to.chapter 145 Of the acts of 1909 so that no aliens under 16 years of age shall be granted a hunter's license. A’ change of reference was made in the house Thursday of the resolutlon providing for a state armory at: Willi- mantic, the resolution going from the committee on military affairs fo the committee on appropriations. Senator Spellacy’s bill providing for the .abolishing of the office of dairy and food commissioner and transfer- ring its duties to the commissioner of domestic-animals is set down for hear. ing before the committee on agricul- ture for Tuesday, March 15. Heublein’s cafe looks good to many of the legielators when their appetite gots to teasing, but there is one Litch- fleld county member who manages to maintain the appearances of - robust health on sandwiches that he pulls from his pockets and relishes with the pocket manual and roll—just delights in taking a peek at the vaudeville queens, though some of them .would probably not admit it down home, where their most serious dissipation may be selling tickets for a husking bee. Representative Carpenter of Putnam has a bill that will come up for a hear- ing on March 14, wherein provision is made for pensions for the blind who are natives of and resident in _this state and who have been totally Blind for at least ten vears. The pension is at the rate of $120 a vear, to be paid in quarterly installments. Representative George S. Clark of Milford,who committed matrimony last week, is going to get @ lallapalooza of a present from the members of the house. The legislators gave up sl generously to the man has cha 5% the fand and the assurance is abso- lute that Mr. Clark will have some- thing besides the house journal to re- mind him that he was 2 member of the general assembiy in 1911. Wait till he gets back! Senator Avery's bill amendjng sec- tiop 1864 of the general statutds so that a registrar of vital statistics may issue removal permits for the bodies of dead persons has been assigned for a hea: ing on Wednesday, March 8, at O Sioek. Defore the Sommittes on PUDIiC health ‘and safety. enter the Norwich State hospital for treatment. NOANK Guests of Miss Viola Sistare—New ob- Irene Fitz- Cella, Qiatthew Lucy and “ annval Grand Encampment of #.h-lo hode Island, held in Wiitiam 1. W ‘was appointed Hopkins drove on to a neighor's after water, that in the well at the Hopkins pace mot being Jit for use. Mrs. Hopkins/ipon going upstairs in the story and a half house discovered fire, and in endeavoring to extinguish it her clothes took fire, and she ran from rhe house in great agony, and managed to smother the flames that surrounded her. The housé is in an iso- lated spot, and when Mr. Hopkins re- turned he found Mrs. Hopkins lying on the ground and the house afire beyond control. Soon thereafter some neighbors assembled and every possible attention was given to Mrs. Hopkins, but.she died within an hour. Dr. H. E. Rouse, medical examiner, was called, and hi gave verdict that death was accidental and_permit_was given for removal of the body. - Mrs. Hopkins leaves several of | sons and daughters, all adults. patriarch Priest; Walter H. M- Austin warden; VWilliam Thomas H. This request was denied, but stated that a motion for ey o Shes and simy QRS o s ot b PURTILL’ i Local Laconics. Third district court convenes in Westerly today (Friday). Charles Perry_has been re-clected a director of the Puritan Life Insurance company. James E. Kenned: Jjanitor of the Memorial building, is confined to his home in Liberty street by aickness. ‘Waiter Snyder, who has been away from the Nash store severalydays, on account of sickness, returned to duty Thursday. - month of the coming summer in war. manoeuvres, and will be drilled as in- fantrymen. Deputy Sheriff Mitchell closed the Forral restaurant by attachment gn Thursgay, - and appointed es FL Coleman keeper. Herbert F. Larkin, formerly of Ash- away, has beeen appointed librarlan ot the Donald G. Mitchell menorial Libra- ry in ¢ Haven. Frederick Crowley, employed at the R. A. Sherman Sons’ corapany, had his right hand lacerated by contact with a buzz saw Thursd: Dr. Maria T. daughter of Dr. Sanford Stillman Edwards, former- Iy of Westerly, tiod recently of apop- v at St. Helena, California. The United Congregational society at Luther's Corner, Seekonk, has extend- ed a call to Rev. George A. Dix, now a student in the Yale Divinity school. MYSTIC Death of Mise Maud Sherburne—Will- iams-Jones - Wedding—Surprise Vi Miss Maud Sherburne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherburne, died at her parents’ home on Thursday afternoom. Miss Sherburne had been 81 Ipe. & long time " She wak 36.ypars ides her parents leaves Sl gt et sowe sisters. She e and Tras o member of St Patrick's pr- sh. « Williams-Jones Marri The marriage of Miss Emeline Jones, daughter of Willlam Jomes of Ston- ington, and Franklin Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ephraim Williams, took place Wednesday eveming at eight o'clock. Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, pastor of the Congregational ehurchy perform- 6 ceremony. xr and Mrs. Will- llml will reside at 16 Starr street. Third Degree Conferred. A special meeting of Charity chap- ter, Order of Kasters Star, was held in the L O. O. F. rooms on Thursday eveming, A class of camdidates e ceived the degree. was a attandance and after the meeting & social time was held. Surprise Party. Mra. Tsabella MacKenzie was given of | & surprise party on Thursday evening at her home on Broadway by members it |of Williams Relief corps and. their triends to the number of thirty. Sup- per was served and & musical pro- gramme was rendered duriag the eve- ning. The Bank street sewing society me this week with the Georgia Woodmansee, bers were present. A five o'clock sup- per was served, afier which a paper was read by Mrs. Eszra Daboll on The Need of Girls Knowing How o Sew. A solo was sung by Mrs. Henry Mey- a pleasant time.was spent. and Adrlln O’Neil has returned from a in the guesq of her sister, Mrs. Amos Handox. % Nelson J. Baker is spending a few days in New York city. Luther of New Haven is Geneva Rathbun. Coast artilerymen will spend a Menhaden Steamer to Be Launched Saturday Morni When Miss Viola Sistare entertained her school friends at Hotel Palmer on Thursday ~afternoon, those present were Arlena Lamb, Ella_Buddington, Caroline Spicer, Eleanor Specht, Jean- ette Deveau, Charlotte Smith, Flor- ce Trowland of New London, Fran- Paton of Groton, Mary Bogue, Comstance Hill, Priscilla Ellis, Cora Rogers of Mystic, Samuel Carson, Floyd Thompson, Weston Rankin, R iand Rathbun, Frank Porter. George and Oscar Gilbert, Foster Sistare of New London, Elmer Grey of Mystic. About the Village. Miss Edith Morgan leaves Saturday for Ansonia, where she will be the Euest of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Gates. The fishing schooner Phebe, Capt. ‘Walter Rathbun, is hauled out cn the ways in. Mystic, where she will have a twenty-horsepower engine installed. Steamer Launching on Saturday. The new menhaden steamer Row- land Wilcox, which was built at the shipyard will be launched Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. The boat will be christened by Miss Marion Wilcox of Mystic. Moses Wilkur, who has been spend- ing the winter in Ne® York, returned home Thi Miss Lottie Morgan entertained the Reading club at her home on Pearl street Thursday_afternoon. Mrs. Charles E. McDonald and sons, Ashbey and Charles’ have returned from & visit to Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Coogan in Starts far Florida. Mrs. Willlam Hil lof Pearl street left Thursday for a month’s visit to her brother in Florida. Mra A V. Morgan s visiing friends in_Plainfleld, N. Benjamin "Werd has returned from a few days’ trip in New York. Mrs. George Miller has retufned to New London after visiting her moth- er, Mrs. Peter Deveau, on Pearl street. THIRTY MEN OFFERED TO GIVE THEIR BLOOD But Wasserman Was Operated - Upon out Any Transfusion Taking Place. Philadeiphia, March 2.—Louis Was- serman, the patient in the Jefferson hospital, for whom an advertisement had been inserted isking for volun- teers who would sell some of their blood, was operated on today without transtusion having taken place. 'y men responded to the call and three of them had been selected to undergo the transfusion operation. As there is_often some one in yo trouble, why dom't you keep Diapepsin in the house handy? This harmless blessing will digast anything you can eat without the slightest discomfort, and overcame a |Of gassy Stomach five minutes Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula plainly printed on these G0-cent cases of Papa's Diapepsin, then you will readily see why it makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart- burn and ‘other distress go in five minutes and relieves at once such mis- eries as Balehing of Gas, Eructations of squr undigested fdod, Nausea, Head- achess, Dizsiness, Constipation and | other Stomach disorders. SPECIAL For the mext thirty STOMACH DISTRESS SIMPLY VANISHES Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia or a Stomach Headache Go and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—Just a Little Diapepsin is Always Effective. Have You a Worn Out Wash Boiler? FOR YOUR OLD COPPER BOILER or 50c FOR YOUR OI.D TIN BOILER, regardiess of condition fowards the purchase of the ‘Famous $3.75 Savage Ext_ra Heavy ' Copper Wash Boiler “Th.e boiler that wears a lifetyme™ PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square r| Some fol family Who suflers an attack of Tndi: | s e aied o lokg 19,904 gestion or some form of Stomach relief from Indigestion and Dyspep- sia or an out-of-order stomach with some | the common every-day cures adver- tised that they have about made up their minds that they have something else wrong, or belleve theirs in a case Nervousness, .Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer. This, no doubt, is a serious mistake, | Zour Foat ervamrs is, what you eat does not digest; instead, it ferments and sours, turns to acid, Gas and Stomach poison, which putrefy in the digestive tract and intestines, and, besides, poi- | waiting for’you as soon as you de i to try Pape’s Diapepsin. OFFER! days we will pay $1.00 ‘Clot'hi"ng, | Hats and Furnishings All Marked at HALF OFF - Standard Prices’ il An opportunity that has not come in years, to supply your, wants in Wearing Apparel for some time to come, at enormous savings. —— These Specials Are Unmatchable In Price and Qaality." We Know They Will Reduce Your Cost of Living. Delivery 5 cents. Friday and Saturday Sale Grocery Dep'. MILK—Pure Condensed Meat Dep't. PORK LOINS Butter Dep't. . w 2o 1, 13Y2C Legs;, Ib. 13%c Fores, 1b. 7%c Elgin Creamery Alaska SAI.HON - 2 cans Zsc Sl LA!I? Fancy Boston ‘Fine Seedless Rolled ROAST 4 pkgs. 250 ite RI Clean White RICE il HC w. 12V5¢ SIRLOIN STEAK < Solid Meat OYSTERS Rib and Loin 11b. Oat Flakes - LAMB CHOPS - Al - wlle 2 Ibs. Yellow Meal Fresh EGGS Fresh SHOIILDERS 1 can Sardines - 1 box Matches - Peanut BUTTER Prime RIB ROAST“,} 2 1hs. 29C Good Table EIJ’I‘TER Granulated SUGAR Individuality SAUSAGE s n.'. 12%¢ Fat back, 1b. 122c PORK Bean, MUSTABD SARDINES UERKRAUT SA E. - - '3 quarts 230 SHOULDER STEAK SALT FISH Best COMPOUND 2 1hs. 2lC Seedless OR Heay GRAPE FRUIT 6 for 25¢ Fresh SPINACH - GES 2 duzmn 29c | Fine, SPINACH - ek 35¢ | CABBAGE - A1l Water Route Str. ,TTIEMES : New York CHELSEA gggg BERMUDA MOST BEAUT{FUL SPOT IN THE % 3E from om NEW TORK Twin Scsew S. S. “lkun "x'ifl..%"‘{&‘}'.."{"’“'.“u g T.“; i 3 ek BegplWichir . Mickiinn LARCRS R TS o 'IRST CLASS ROUND Our Two Big Furniture Stores offer you. gnany bargains in ‘Yoummm.etumnrtf-.u \ furnish _your home with Furnitura and Rugs at a -vl. of cost than NOW. The larse assortment of high qual- ity . and_comstruction of our combined with the present prices, makes this & rare money-sav- ing opportunity. Better investigate while the stock Is y at its maximum of omphlanz-. SHE)\ & BURKE As What Counts I , [Photography. - e finsh:ol:t':h%—d-.. =5 Tonea" ao.n"‘"&'é 2 an artist into fi:‘ g g thing of paper & ready-made you :m 1 i Gt admire. cal Best u.lons faz 19¢ | Earro’stu Parsnips b.2}2c 3 qats 11