Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1911, Page 6

to one hundred and there are several 1 Blmer Frand E. Saun- rlex Mo Tiittee; Kenyon, bugler. i1 8. Myers, who has been presi- for thirteen years, declined re- go: He was given s usamimoge «f thanks in appreciaf - services rendered. ‘Mr. Greén- i ¢uired upon his twelfth year as sery of the o rganization. . a8 decided fo hold, the annusl|i7eD ahe, o i B - Take it the| Prosser, for her own use. This was t next Friday tiee is planning Lpuer cvent of that class in the his- | Wiy of the club. captain and pool arren - Carpenter, color ington Trust company, The inventory of thimestate was $: in personal property, and was considerable real estate, the Brown bullding. homestead in fice property, an1 the lands ing and are under e postoffice executors will be 'prepared to present ; | their final 53 v The court ‘the first ac- count, which weas’ ved for rec- ord. . g Mrs. Brown died in September, 1906. The will of Emily Barber, e o r o e o ot A g of tives, she bequeathed her bank depos- made in the codicil.. The original will #ave Mrs. Prosser the income of the deposits and stocks, which was to go The son som. | to her daughter, Anitoinette Clark, up- is evident that the highway sem. | (0 4% SO0 oF hire, Brosser. The oo tes improvi ly defore J financial town regular appropriations made council has <ecided upow meeting to_determine. upon | when | of doceased, Hiram W. . Barber, was is | named as executor. The will was ex- ecuted nineteen years ago, The ex- ecutor's bond was fixed at $1,000. Ev- erett ‘. Whipple, James M. Pendleton aPpropriations. the resular ap- 4nd Walton F. Clark were appointed for highways being inage- | appraisers. This mecting is to be hekt fust | as it can be legally called, as | &t plaaned to have the road work before the season Opems at Appropriations will for tmproving a sectfon of the | Hill. Inventories of the epersonal_estate $638.55, and Davis Lanphear, $53.25, were approved for e | Tecord. | The first and final account of Alex- Fona, secth Beach | ander D, Bell, administrator of the es. M’O‘w;—:n;h'v': quo:lnggrhomv- Siky CF Sty W BeW, e : recsived, corner and in Bay HilL The sums to be asked for met specified, and probably ‘street at|esamined and approved for record. The final account of Isaac Jones, ex- | ecutor of the estate of Amnie S. B. Jones, showed a balarice due the e ecutor. The account was continued to Comsil>ralic money is expended in|the mnext regular court session. % i o atne and me ot eance of the|a minor over 1% years of age, her roads in the town of Westerl: Upon the petition of Alice K. O'Brien, who vote in financial fown | brother, Thomas J. O'Brien, was ap- evidently being earnest advo- e size of the estate. pointed guardian of her person and The bond was fixed at $1,200. of good roads. e Oy 8 | andk, Willis 5t Ohxe ‘were masidd aa that matier to the good judg. appraisers. the taxpayers after the work 18 explained, with es- | at the special town meeting. | Westerly, Co. Specified, the eouncil of Mr. and ‘was slashe last .y night. A unnu sald Tues: 3 ‘was not healing there & gathering of B s Tty 1o Pstia two children. Sy 18 out on bonds of $1,200 for ap- e before the town court 40 be materially increased 3 hie, companion s the boy with "~ mttached to & chain. jusi | jnife asaule was made, ic * There ip grave doubt as to the recov. of Donohus, the 13 years old | eveainz of rs. Patrick Donohue, | armory. in the back with a|S, A By Guisseppi Micheli in Liberty | ba The attend- | accompa: y that the | Abbott, the a isfactorily, | onot and | the v open and Captal: wound to admit of free flowage. First Artillery district. There will be i & full grown man with wife a preliminary drill and inspection at 5 Week trom mext Friday. B n view o€ the Iniling condition of the " boy. it 18 understood that the bond IS yyeh, offi heid Charles H, Potter, William A. Burk el it The members of the Fifth company, ¢ Artillery Corps, are brushing up for the annual government inspection, which is set for Tuesday next week at the state Major Delamere Skerrett, U. n command of Fort Greble, will o inspecting officer. He will be ed by General Charles W. utant general, rthur V. Warfleld, re = state, and Major_Arthur N. . .; Martin S. Fanning of the con- the armory next Thursday evening, with Maor Nash us the inspecting offi- of | cer. Rev. D, D. Dixon; formerly of Nor- iated at .the funeral of Thomas E. Helme in the First Advent hurch, in Pleasant street, Tuesday fternoon. There were several floral e, ‘ mong’ them 2 m the loc large piece I members of the Brick- [ Boads ot §200 for simpie avsule. Mich- |1 S0 T Cprascerore- Ttee: | e charged with £ with Intent | national | nasion. - T2 DéAvera. . mere ¥ o . 4 1 Babeock, Samuel . Potter “and > | Howard Potter of Westerly. and Jol | The annual course of entertainments |1\ /11 | Vter of Westerly, and John IR s oF 1810-101 i the First Hopkinton cemetery. wbto and the Memorial and Library e fassociation, was brought to a LMl close Tuesday evening 1 #ehool hall. which was filled by an § <Preciative sudier As pxton entertained with folk sons: ¥ lore of the land. He wo tish 1D- | rovidence and vor Local Laconics. Quick spent Tuesday fim Bryce W. a| Rev. Charle chure . Deerfield, rector of . Woonsocket, deitv B vermiotart agplanse.at fre- he ienten sermon in Chri it intervis while entertaining. Mr. | <harch, Westerly, Tuesday evenim § Fgrguson was a feature of the course u . The loeal board of Insurance under- .~ Jeer ago. the management was writcrs held a session in W. y fortunate | ecuring the second en- Among those wh Hannoh 8 at a = hate court 1he exe iors, Wester, Capital Branch management. AR SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL Co. FOR saLe soitages, sitnated In arc of lu: sanf that can be sccured urchaser aving Both baing n; eat, elsctrl mbing. Incpection 'W. Coy Real Estate Ce., Westerty, . 1 tay Tow Shass and Hosioy 9t & coupen en the Planc te be | M455. is visiting hee. mother, Mrs. given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE." atablished 1901. x.'cn-.o.n.o:n,m&nn. ittt % T HARNESS it of as his stay in America is| i The first account of the estate of Brown was filed Tues- sion_of the Jndge Edward | harles | o Wash- | yvemori re- s _only ome | for signa- | e - Wz o By in Westery Three Million Dollars - ion Dol fty Thousand Aceounts. eourteous and efficlent 1n its Waesterly, R. 1, | 1= - H. Olney, the oldest Rpode Iy public ob. N Wes inment aildren of Patrick’s ¢ minsirel ¢ th Kennedy, janitor of the puilding, who has been il at 1 Liberty gtreet for the past | his home ks, considerably improved, and will " probably be able to visit the building Thursda 2 The stone Cutters and granite man- | nfacturers of Milford, N. ., could not on_ t A strike was the res the men who March 1 will re- ntil settlement is made. er of the poor of the town is an clectlve office and vet “when the overscer calls r n order to pay the bills of his | department, at the monthly meeting “INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY | of the towr: council, the itemized bills | ure closely scrutinized by the coun- I.nm-~n and treated, the same as the bills that come direct to the council for payment. : NOANK | Local Pastors Attend Ministerial Con- ference at North Stonington—Capt. Henry Langworthy Home. The aptist ministerial conference lof New London and vicinity was held | with _the Third -Baptist church of North Stonington Monday, March 5. The meeting was attended by Rev. B. Rankin and Rev. J. C.-Lamb trom Noank. ' As neither of the ap- pointed essayists was ppbsent, the time was profitably taken up by the min- isters giving accounts of recent books which they have read. They adjourn- ed at three o'clock. Mrs. Willlam Wilbur has returned ‘aat | to her home on Fishers island, after visiting her mother, Mrs, Lucy E. Daboll. Mrs. Charles Barber has returned from a long visit with friends in New Hayen. " Mrs. William Smith spent Tuesday’ very pleasantly with relatives In New London, Miss Louise Ingham of Waltham, H. P. Ingham, on Main street. _Earl Palmer has returned to hia du- ties in Flisabethport, N. J. after a brief visit with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Roswell Palmer, on iim _street. Charles Lamb of Norwich was a ‘b isiness caller h} the village rece'l\l- ly / 1 *Returns from Pacific Coass. Capt. Henry Langworthy his re- turned from a few weeks' visit to the Pacific coast. Miss Maria Fitch has returied from a Visit with friends in Provi-| s Bleanor th Eleanor Lamb is . Miss Lucy Wright. i New The fishing scheoner Grace - Phil- lips, Capt. Andrew Ostman, is at the Mystic ways, having & 20-Horso. pow=/ er engino inst AT ! e guest of Landon. oMotor: Gcvlinder 44 in- bere, Hirvar 36 Sin x 4 in. front ating type rear axle. fan. " features only which \may be justified by sound reasoning—Each major and minor constructive feature justifies its existence—From 1891 until T B 5 _ today, a span of over 20 years, each advance has ESTABLISHED A STANDARD By its own particular merit, the Model “AA”" is geeog\ni\zed as intrins- ically the best purchase for 1911 A CRUCIAL TEST OF COMPARISON SUSTAINS OUR' ARGUMENT BODY AS ‘Equipment: Lamps, Preste-0- e ILLUSTRATED 5-PASSENGER TORPEDO PRICE #3600 THE FRANK J. McCAW CO., Distributors for New Londen and Windham Counties in Connecticut and the Stats.of Rhode Island. 186 Washington Street, Providence, R. I. Manufactured by Stevens-Duryea Company, Chicopee Falls. Licensed under Seiden Patent. interested in the proposal of establish- and care of persons suffering from tu- member of the house of representatives from Ridgefield at the opening of the session on Tuesday morning. Scott administered the oath. dient is a democrat, elected last week at a special election held to fill the vacancy from Ridgefield caused by the death of Representative Seymour. Tuesday the nominafion of Edwin L. Smith of Hartford to succeed James Colt as judge of the court for that county; also the nomi nation of Ernest C. Simpson .to be judge of the common pleas court for New Haven county for a term of four | years. H heard addresses by Ralph Wells, Nor- mand F. Allen and F. E. Duffy Tuesday morning, the public utllities question being the subject discussed. Ob for the members of the general as- sembiy has been arrangeg by the Lau- rel club, made up of newspaper men at the capitol and on other fields of battle, T banquet Hartford. the guest of honor. the reg] affair at their seats. signed for Tuesday, March 14 the committee bridges will take up all matiers rola- tive to highways, and for/ April 4, when the will be heid in the hall of the house. The jud;c;ar?& mmittee on Tuesday sent in’ a batch of resolutions favoring the appointment of judgeships in various towns and cities The resolutions included iud H. Fuller nting Mahlon of the sta one reappointing Lue jud; H. Geissler deputy judge of the court of Putnam. accepted and the resolutions passed under suspension of the rules. judioia: hall of house Tuesday afternoon at another lagg drawn out hearing on the employers’ compensatio) velop conversation by the bale. place Tuesday that’it bas been on any day since the legislature went to work. Hearings brought out the great per- centage of the gatherius, but there w extra. special interest in what the sen ate would do with the Burton Mans- field nomination and when the senate did it there was a hum of comment that was mighty interesting. full upon the shrinking figure of Rep- resentative George L. Clark of Milford when he resumed his .seat Tuesday after a honeymoon trip to Washington. Hereafter it will be a brave member that dares to absent himself for the purpose of getting married. duging the time that messengers strug- gled up the aisle bearing armfuls of carnations, nor when he was presented with a beautiful clock and other gifts, nor even when his col- league, Mr. Evarts, with dus gravity, sent a resolution up to the clerk’s desk asking that Mr. Clari’s sanity, in view of his action’ of a few days ago, be in- The Best Little Sidelights on Legislators and Legislation Now London county citizens who are | vestigated. The members were in high gloe at the expense of Mr. Clark, who ing a sanitarlum—a county home—in | told them that he would demonstrate that section of the state for treatment | his sanity by bringing the cause of his alleged insanity to the capitol some berculosis would do well to be at the | day and then let them judge how in- capitol on Wednesday, March 15, 2 p.|sane he is. m., when the committee on humane in- stitutions has assigned a hearing en | eral applause end abundant good na- Representative Knight's bill making an | ture. Sspropriation for the” puspese cated. indi- D. Frank Bedient was sworn in as a Speaker Mr. Be- | g5 Governor Baldwin sent to the house common " pleas | ki1l Members of the Farmers’ association | f¢ One large evening of entertainment March 21, when the annual 11 be held t the Hotel Garde, Governor Baldwn will Tuesday morning lators found invitations to the Important hearings_have been as- when and on roads, rivers mmitiee on_appropriations will msider all the bills before th lating to agricultural matters. 2 hearings will -be largely attended and candidates for and another app Both reports w The specialwjoint committees on the and on labor sat again in the | {7 liability and workmen’s acts, which subjects de- The capitol lobby was the busiest | the The spotlight of house was thrown Mr. Clark did not eollapse, however, m the Wflfld all _suthoites sgree—all users know. You will know it is the cheapest and the best soap as s00n “asyou see the sesults ca your skin and + complexion from the uie of CAPITOL CHATTER His apology was accepted amid gen- Eastern Connecticut men were in the majority at the hearing before the committes on fish and game Tuesday afternoon, when bills concerning the setting of traps and snares and the use of scented bait in trapping were up Much was said both in favor and against the use of scented balt, now prohidited by law: The use of wire snares for foxes was also denounced as a rank praciice by several speakers, who-claim that as John Kramer of Rockville thought that the use of both scented bait and snares should b2 allowed in hunting foxes, which he regards as a general pest, living as a hunter 365 days each vear, not only on poultry. but on pro- Williams—Pythian Interests. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Wil- liams at the Homestead Inn, on Broad- way, Saturday, the 40tb anniversary of be | thelr marriage. ‘A large number ‘of friends and reiatives attended, among them being their two sons, Daniel W. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch Gas ity | food or hav ere | Heartburn, taste in mouth and stomach headache —=this is Indigestion. A full cas cosgs only 50 cents and w and leave sufficient about the house in case som may suffer from stomach trouble or Indigestion. Asis y 0-cent cases, then you stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go,.and why the relleve sour, out-of-order stomaci sundrv| - tion, h: The ceive design 'is to incorporate such - of New Britain and Warren of New Haven, and daughter-in-law, Mrs, Barl ‘Williams of New Haven. A lunch was served during the evening. The recep- rs on rear. rd or Four- p cover, $150. from § to 10 p. m. Several me_presants were received by Mr. and Mrs. Williams. § George T. Loomie of Westchester was in town Monday. K. of P, Degrées Conforred. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P., held their meeting in Pythian hall on Tuesday evening. A large number of cut of town members were present. rank of page was ‘conferred on two candidates, and one candidate re- d the rank of esquire. Two appli- cations were recetved. James A. Thomas of Lebanon was a recent caller in town. Miss Ida Keikmin returned 8onday to Middletown, where shd is teaching. a hearing. y dogs as foxes are caught and d, many of them valuable animals. avood ed game birds as well. COLCHESTER —— Tues servance of Fortieth Wedding An- Turn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willi NO MORE MISERY FROM THE STOMACH te.| Indigesticn, Dyspepsia, Gas and Sourness Vanish and Your Stom- ach Will Feel Fine in Five Minutes—Just a Little Diapepsin Stops Fermentation and - Regulates Pigestion. and Fructate- sour, undigested a feeling of Dizziness, Fullness, Nausea, Bad | XoU of Pape's Diapepsin 1 thorough- cure "your out-of-order stomach, tines liver one else in the family 2 i ivut ur pharmacist to show you |splen formula, plainly printed these will “under- usually | ever Postmaster K day evening from a few day's visit In Danvers, Mass. Indigestion in five minutes. sin is harmless and tastes like cand; though each dose contains yower suf- ficient to digest and prepare for as- similation into the blood all the food Jou eat; besides, it makes you go to returned Mon- Packing Missionary Box. The Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Congregational church will meet Fri- Gay afternoon and evening. . A box is F}ez!.“ packed to be sent to Demarest, Borough Nbtes. Charles H. Dawley and Daniel Web- ster were in Marlboro Sunday, attend- ing the funeral of Allen Brown. Edward C. Smith, who is working in Cheshire, was with his fa on Eim- Heights over. Sunday Charles 3. Reade of Willimantic was a caller-here Monday. James S. Case was in Norwich on Tuesaay Samuel McDonald was in Norwich Tuesda Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Sullivan and child, of Willimantic, were guests attending court, day of Mrs. Sullivan’s sisters on erville avenue. N Daniels of imantic_are visiting Mrs. Daniels’ parents on Myrtle avenue. William O'Brien of Naugatuck is visiting Telatives in - town. i Watertown.—Gerald Cunningham is to be ordained to the priesthood this week and to become acting . senior curate of St. George’s, New York Diapep- able with a healthy appetits; bat, what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and intes- are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or pills for Biliousness or Consii- pation. This city will have many Diapzpsin cranks, as some people will call them, you will be cranky about this did_stomach preparation, too, if you ever try a little for Indigestion or Gastritis or any other Stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and for- rid yourself of Stomach Treubls or l and Indigestion. BUY Poultry Netting Diamond (one and two inch) Mesh 19 Gauge Wire, all widths, from one fo six foot. /) the new Excelsior Square Mesh, 1% inches at " bottom and four inches square at top. Rubber Roofing. A Prices Lowest At - SEHO! THE HOU Bulletin Building AND Y J | S Roofing - ‘Two-ply Tar Roofing, also one and two-ply Also /o with Persian bunds, two Dresses are alike. ed into three lots : TIL QUANTITY IS SOLD. APPROVAL. bu; The Dresses are of Messaline, Aeolian, Marquisette and Persian— colors are black and white stripe. brown, wisteria and tan. Being samples no green, Lot 1--12 Dresses at $13.98-- value up to $25.00 ‘Lot 2--12 Dresses at $16.98-- value up to $30.00 Lot 3--14 Dresses at $21.98-- value up to $45.00 264 Exquisite Creations At About Half Prices. Each seaton the manager of the Sag- .inaw Gifk Garment Ca of Saginaw, Mich., visits New Yerk and makes o “showini of their product at ene of the leading hotels of the olfty, to the mer. ~chants of New Yerk as well as to visits ing merchants from all sections of the country, When the exposition is olesed, rather than take the samples bask %o Saginaw they sell them at & eaorifice. Dwing te our Intimats relationship Se the management we wers fortunate enough to escurs these Sample Gare ments at ABOUT HALF PRICES, and will offer them en the same basis. There are— 38 Silk Dresses 226 Silk and Net Waists All are the very newsst styles fer! Spring 1011, meet of them have the m\l*’n. sleoves, The Waists are of Net.Messaline and Taffeta Silk — in fancy colors, in ™YY || plain, striped, plaid and figured effects in a full range of fashionable colorings. They are divid- || Some are made with the new Jong sleeves, some with' kimono sleeves They are divided into two lots.: Lot 1--178 Waists at $2.98-- value $5.00 t6 $6.50 Lot 2--48 Waists at $5.00-- value $7.50 to $10.00 SALE WILL BEGIN WHEN THE STORE OPENS THIS MORNING AT 815 AND CONTINUE UN-. E BEING SAMPLES AND NO DUPLICATES, NONE WILL BE SENT ON Every woman who reads this announcement will want to see Nn..._mehin' garments, whether they intend g or not, 5o we look forward to a quick response to this invitation. ance, and is sure to get it, when you consider that these garments are newest Spring styles effered at the very threshold of the season at about half the usual prices—then you can realize the attractions of this sale. SEE DISPLAY IN LARGE WESTERLY WINDOW, " The Porteous & Mitchiell Co. Such a sale demands unusua! attend. FOR SALE MAXWELL L. D 16 Horsepower RUNABOUT Overhauled, Painted and in FIRST -CLASS con- dition. ek : M. B. RING AUTO CO. Beautiful Spring is in sight and 5o are our. Carriages, ‘Wagons and Harness. _ Now, it is your privilege to make comparisons and get prices. We would consider it a favor to see our || lines befors you buy. It is the best flock e ever, bnd, taY, this locality e mands, and represents the best work i of the facterfes, at the lowest prices. Value and Cost are the points that should be consid- ered by every economic buyer. In telephone service--which costs ‘but & few cents a day--there are-conntless, practical, every day values that more than counter-balance the cost. \ The Southern o ,