Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1911, Page 6

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The great 1) - take mo other. for Those .to’ Whom “Fhey Were| " ofnsas: ‘Guas fieteen Dealers in Town and Five in tuck to’ Divide Diminishing Profits—Soldiers Courtmartial for Loot of Halcyon House, W William _Potter, of the engage liquor licensé business of the present license the intention not or. in the New One of the councilmen ~to the transfer on the it would not be fair to ‘who had been refused li- reason of the limit reached and that ff license transferred it should be to g declared that Mquor Hcense had not been mns.erred it was virtually in of another, which indicated one investment of $700 liquor license was not a t Under the circum- council declined to grant by tabling the formal re- 1 another councilman volun- the that - there were who would gladly from the business if they could y got the $700 paid for license. that should the town of o, vote license again he doubt- thess would be applicants for tha der of licerises permitted by law, IcemSed liquor dealers in of Westerly and five more the bridge in the village of causes a division of the the resultant lesser individ- Its. The saloons in Paweatuck doing half the business that b fivo vears ago, when the L of Stonington vote favored 1i- E. Range: ‘sohools for R 10 was paid by the state pensions. The amount favorably with the pension roll 4, gpa is much lower than in the amount was nearly In brief, Commiesfoner Ran- statement is as follows. of pensions granted, highest vear] $500; average pension. $33 amount of nensions fn 1908 was 8; total amount in 1909 w ! Mfl; In D;in_y : Dissases Are Too Dangerous for Norwich People to Neglect. danger of kidney troubles they get a firm hold before the Tecognizes them. Hoaalth 1s undermined. Backache, mervousness, lameness, sore- Jumbego, trinary troubles, @iabetes and Bright's disease in merciless succession. Don't your kidneys. Cure the' kid- with the certain and safe remedy, Kidney Pills, which has curad #ight hers in Norwich. Miss Amy M. Wilcox, 33 McKinley Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: “Doan’s Kidney Pflls are entitled to my highest endorsement. Oft and on for some time 1 was annoyed to quite an extent by a dull, heavy ache across my loins and ‘Those who have had similar will realize how much and inconvenience this com- eaused. A friend, knowing how troubled, recommended Doax's Pllls and I procured a supply . D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store. proved effective from the first, it was only a short gime before I completely reiieved. For sale by all deale Price 50 > ,'osterl-llflwrn 'Cn Bufralo, e ‘ork, sole agents for the United ‘States. Remember the name—Doan's—and cine for A Special Medi w ments. -z:.i;l:ny people have found Fo- ‘s Remedy a quick relief and t benefit from kidney and ailments and from annoying mrinary irregularities due to advancing Isasc N. Farmer, Mo., : “Foley’s Kidney Remedy effect- a e»-"»ldo cu{« in my o and 1 Want others to know of it” Lee & Owgood Co. 1o Buy in Westerly Kidney Ail- iy " INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY v Westerty Branch :m .Three Million Dollars - .Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. | "Rieral, cotrteous and efficient ia its ;&) : ¥ 3 s ‘management. Schaifner & Marx Clothes AR SOLD BY 1. B. CRANDALL co. Westerly, . R L 1eom “:{:"’:‘ piinted b it aa “Sotn oo t ‘,’;‘-'*, that can be sceured st o, i ains " tnshection Westeriy, R. L ~ given away at » PURTILL’S PoR saLe o . having 60 foot i if ‘4 purchaser n W. Coy Real Estate Co., $et & coupon on the Planc to be = “ON THE BRIDGE.” WE.:"&,, e R 1. Wells, 0. nt of Struck by Train, Taken ‘to $11,987.61; total amount in 1910 was $7,873.30; total aniount of yearly pen- sions granted since first issue, $27,- 102.19; total amount of yearly pensions in force, $26,170.37; total amount of pensions’ paid since first issue in 1903, $30,428.20. The state pension fund for school teachers in Connecticut has not - materialized. While James O’Brien,who has charge of the Haleyon house at Watch Hiil, djolning the Fort Mansfleld reserva- tion, was absent from the premises Saturday, entrance was forced into the building by pulling off the shelter door and opening the main door with a skeleton key. The thieves took away about two gallons of whiskey, one dozen bottles of beer and about forty cigars. Chiet of Police Branstield af- ter careful investigation was satisfied that the crime was committed by sol- diers of the regular detail stationed at Fort Mansfleld, or those who came to the fort as a special detail the latter part of the -week.. Chlet. Bransfield after gathering up clews that led to the fort laid.the facts before the major in command Tuesday afternoon. Soon after every soldier at the fort was summoned before the commander and a rigid and searching examination’ was made that resulted in the arrest of Privates Kearns and Sheldon and their transfer as prisoners to headquarters at Fort Wright. Colonel Rafferty, commanding the antillery district, and Chief Bransfleld were goon in communication and the chief waived the right to demand the prisoners, provided proper punishment is_given by the government. Under military law the same au- thority for punisliment, for crime that prevails in military s obtains in the 1 diate vicinity and applies to this frticular case. Privates Kearns and Sheldon will be éourtmartialed at Fort Wright and Colonel Rafferty as- sured Chief Branefield that he wonld receive notice of the finding of the courtmartial and the penalty imposed. Miss Mary € Babeock, wio came to Pawecatuck from Hopkinton with her parents many years ago, died /at the home of her sister, Mrs. Orvill> Briggs. in West Broad street, Tuesday night in her $1st year. She was the daugh- ter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. James Babcock, her father dying about eixty years ago. Miss Babcock was a tafloress by occu- pation and was an expert pezdle work- er. She was o member of fhe Seventh- day Baptist church and noted for her ety and Christian spirit. She i survived by two sisters, Mrs. Orville Briggs of Pawcatuck and Mrs. Charles . Emmons of Moodus, and a brother, William D. Babcock, of Paw- catuek. Miss Florence Elizabeth Humphreys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R, Humphreys, of Pawtucket, formerly of Westerly, and Joseph Marzoli of West- erly were married Wednesday morning in Christ Episcopal church, Rev. Wil- liam F. Willlams officiating. The bride wore a'gown of French white serge and a white picture hat. She was attended by Miss Erzia Marzoli, sister of the groom, who wore a gown of blue sil nd a black picture hat. W m »wn was best man. After the mar- riage ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the groom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marzoli left on an e: bound express on their wedding trip. They will reside in Westerly William Potter, & colored man, who ys his home is in Georgia, was struck slancing blow by the train dte in Westerly at 1 when bout & quarter of a mile west of the Kingston station. He was wa ng be- the track and when struck was aboard, and cai where he was trangferred to an arn ance and taken to Memorial hospital, He suffered a compound fracture of the left elbow and amputation may be necessary. Hs zlso received several cuts and severe bruises. These officers of Peleg S. Hose company of Pawcatuck were ted in annual meeting: Patrick J. foreman; Alexander Aitkim, first ant; Bugene P. Driscoll, second Alexander R. Gavitt, se. William Crandall, treasnrer; Thomas Donovan, property - elerk nk Brucker, stéward; Patrick Shea, Alexander Ait Driscoll, standing Morrison, Eugene P. Driscoll, Charles R. Norris, auditing committee. There was a social session and supper after the election. Barber sh. _President Alberti R. Stillman pre- sided for the first time at a meeting of the Westerly board of trade, Wed- ay evening, In- the absence of Secretary Whipple, Albert G. Martin was elected secretary pro tem. 'The minutes of the annual meeting were read and approved. The constitution was amended so that the ex-presidents shall have ex- officio membership in the executive committee; and also that an educa- —ee A Fierce Night Alarm is the hoarse, startling cough of a child, suddenly attacked by croup. Oft- en it aroused Lewis Chamblin of Man- chester, O. (R. R. No. 2), for their four children were greatly subject to croup, “Sometimes in severe attacks” he wrote, “we were atraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King’s New Discovery is, | we have no fear. We rely-on it for | croup and for coughs, colds or any throat or lung trouble.” So do thou- sands of others. So may you. Asthma, Hay Fever, Grippe, Whboping Cough, Hemorrhages fly before it. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Sold by Lee & Osgood Co. Attacks School Principal. A severe attack on school principal, Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ga., is thus told By him. ' “For more than three years,” ho writes, “I suffered. inde- scribable torture from.rheumatism, liv- er ‘and stomach trouble and diseased kidneys. All remedies failed till I used Electric Bitters) but four bottles of this wonderul remedy cured me complete- 1; Such results are common. Thou- sands bless them for curing stomach trouble, female complaints, kidniey dis- oraers, biliousness, and for new health and vigor. Try them. Only 50c at Lee & Osgood Co’s. B Children . Who Are Sicklv Mothers who vlie fhielr own eomfort and the welfare of thelr children, should never be without 3 box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for e throughont the senson. e e best les Rev.- Clayton A. Bure 5 A._Jones, - ‘Whitford, Harry H. vitt D. Everett Hoxle wera for membership. The rules| were suspended and the candidates unanimoualy ed. Milo M. Clark, of the municipal and traffic committee, reported organiza~ tion and the election of D. Harold Rogers as clerk. . The commiftee rec- ommended that action be taken in re- ard to better sidewalks for Westerly £ referred to the pride in_ showing strangers ~ Wilcox park, Memorial building and Wésterly high school and the fiie stretch of granolithic walks in front of those places, and hoped the clvic pride there demonstrated would have effect among the people of the ‘town, Charles Perry spoke in gommenda- tlon of the report, which will be gen- erally discussed at the next meeting, and his motion it was voted that the committee get all avaflable informa- tion on the subject by that time. Mr. Clark spoke further in relation to the-matter and cited the decisive action taken in New London as wor- thy of emulation. The president read the list of com- mittees and their membership, which have already been published, and they were unanimously approved. \ Charles Perry, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee, presented commu- nications received from A. W. Wind- ham, late engineer of the Panama ca- nak-construction, offering to lecture on the subject under the auspices of the board of trade on Tuesday, April 4. The cost of the lecture, which is illustrated, would be $25 and expenses, Mr. Perry sald it was necessary to have something to elevate the stand- ing of the board by lectures of this class and to give the public the gen- eral benefit. On motion of Mr, Clark, the educational committee was author- ized _to arrange for the lecture. Ira B. Crandall and Albert @ Martin spoke in favor of the project and hoped arrangements would be made to make the event public in character. Dr. John Champlin, chairman of the committee on trade and manufactures, stated that the committee had under consideration a proposition for the lo- cation of an industry in Westerly, the nature of which was not_divulged. President Stillman said_there. was prospect of enlarging the White Rock mills, and in this connection conces- sion_in rates ought to be secured from the Norwich & Westerly road. Super- ntendent Hope of the Pawcatuck mills in Potter Hill asked that effort be made to get reduced rates for em- ployes, as a number are from West- erly and twenty cents a day was too much for the empldyes to pay. The matter was referred to,the committee on municipal improvement and traffic committee. Local Laconics. One brand of flour is selling for $5.85 a barrel in Westerly. Charles Williams of New London was a visitor in Westerly Wednesday. Mrs. B. Court Bentley 1s visiting Mrs. Andrew Morris in Attlgboro, Masgs. Mrs. William Steele of Pawtucket is the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Arthur ) Weaden. Lady Leslie lodge members met at the residence of Mrs. John Reardon Wednesday evening. Mr. and_Mrs. Leroy Farnsworth of | Pawcatuck have moved to the Norman | farm on the Potter Hill road. Many lobstermen of Westerly at- tended the hearing on the lobster bill at the state capitol Wednesday. The school in Avondale has been closed by reason of small attendance and the pupils transferred to the Elm street school. Mrs, Walder Taylor left Wednesday for Cornwall, \Ontario, called there by the serious ‘sickness of her mother. She is accompanied by her son Walter. Congressman Utter of Westerly was the speaker at the meeting of the Men's club of the Beneficent Congrega- tional church in Providence Tuesday evening. Edward H. Gardner, enumerator of school ildren for North Kingston, e~ ports a crease of 53 during the year, which significant of the dw: ing of population. George F. W stant inspector of hulls at N been appointed local inspector theProvidence, district to fill the va- ney caused by the death of Capt. Edward Wilcox. Assistant TIrfspector Sproule of Baltimore is transferred .to Norfolk. MYSTIC Death of Peter A. Rhoades—Seven Party—Local Team Wins Champion Penmant, Defeating New Haven 50 to 23. Peter A. Rhoades di of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Greene, in Old Mystic, on Tuesday morning, after a lingering illness. He was 83 years of age, was born in Newark, N. J, and had come to Mystic about three years ago to.spend the rest of his life on a farm. The funeral was cld. on Wednesday afternoon at 3 clock from the home of his daugh- Rev. J. M. Morrill of the Metho- dist church conducting the services. The body will be taken this (Thur: day) morning to East Lyme for bur- i d at the home Gave a Seven Party. The young people of the Baptist church held a seven party in the ves try on Tuesday evening. The fo lowing programme was carried out: Piano solo, Miss Ruth Rogers; vocal solo, Miss Blanche Burrows; violin =olo, iam Noyes; recitations, Miss Artis Lamb; song, seven girls. The admission was 7 cents, Refreshments were served by seven girls at seven tables, to seven people, who had seven different things to cat. The affair was a complete success. A large num- "ber was present and a good sum was added to the treasury. 4 Defeated New Haven, 50-23. The basketball game played in St. | Patrick’s hall Tuesday evening at- tracted the largest attendance of the season. The game was full of life from the start. When the New Ha- ven boys, who claim the champion- ship. came upon the floor, it looked as if the Y. M. C. A. boys of this place would get beaten and that the visitors would take the penant home with them. The game was started at 8.30 o'clock as the visiting team did not arrive until the 8.03 express from New Haven, It was a fast game and it was not long before the Mystic boys had the lead and good work was being done. The first half ended 29 to 9 in favor of the Y. M. C.-A. In the second half, the visitors showing signs of rough house made the home team work hard. | At the end the score was a victory for Mystic, 50<to 23, which gives the championship of the state to this place. The boys have lost only one game-this season, which glves them a g00d standing. The man- ager, Walter J. Shea, has done well by his team and much praise is due him for their good work in_playing. e next game to be played here will be with Brown university five. The referee was Edward Deneheo of Ston- ington, scorer, William Mullaney, and | timer, Edward McKoe. Following is the lineup and ‘the ots made: F ne rg, 7 baskets; Gley rg, 5, : Davis ¢. 9, 5 fouls; Wilcox rf. I; Larkin If. For New Haven, McGin- ley ¢, t‘b:‘aidx; Parker g, 4, 5 fouly; Saxe If, Local Gleanings. , | ington is sul sence. Luther Morgan was taken sud- denly and seriously ill while -in_his office in the Central Hall block about 11 o'clock. Wednesday morning. Dr. William H. Gray was called and work- ed over him for an hour when rellef was given. Afterward he was taken to his home in the Hotel Hoxle.~ Mr. Morgan suffered a slight shock some two months ago and this_iliness is believed to result from it. In the aft- ernoon he was comfortable. _ Sands Randall, formerly “of New York, but who ‘Spemds a good part of his time in Mystic, at the home- stead, is dangerously ill. 2 Stonington_lodge, No. 26, I O. O. F., met on Wednesday evening when the first degree was worked on 2 class of three candidates under the direction of Thomas Fox, the degree master. The work was éxemplified under the new ritual and was wit- nessed by many members. of the lodge pnd visitors from other lodges. NOANK Social Affairs Past and to Briefs and Personals. Come— The Sewing society of the Eastern Star meets with Mrs. Ida Palmer Fri- day afternoon. The Woman's Missionary society is to hold a thank offering.in the Bap- tist Sunday school room Friday after- noon. Silver Links Entertain. The social and entertainment given by the Silver Link. soclety in_ the Methodist church was attended by a large number of members and friends. A pleasing programme was given and a fine supper served. Dr. Arthur Douglas and son Bruce HANDS BURNED LIKE FIRE “I can trithfully say Cuticurs Remedies have cured me of four long years of eczema. About four years ago I noticed some little pimples<coming on my little finger, and not giving it any attention, it soon became worse and spread all over my hands. -If T would have them in water for & long time, they would burn like fire and large cracks would come, I could lay-a pin in them. ~After using all the salves Lecould think of, I went to thiree different do®ors, but all did me no . The only relief I got was scratching. £ hier hearint oo muich about the wonderiul Cuticura Remedies, I purchased one com- plete set, and after using them three days my hands were much_better. To-day m: bandg-ate entirely well, one set being all used - R.F.D. 2, Spring Signed) Miss_Etta Narber, !(Al& chll., Sept. 26, 1910. 'No stronger evidence than this could be given of the suecess and economy of the Cuticura, iea In the treatment of tor- turing, disfiguring humors of the skin. A single hot bath with Cutfeura Soap and a gentle snointing with Cuticura Ointment are often’ suicient. to_afford_jmmediate relief in the most distressing cases and permit rest and sleep when all else falls. Cuticura Soaj (25¢.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sol¢ throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug & Ohem. Corp., sole prope., Boston, for fres 32-page book on the skin and scalp. | ealler in ‘Willie Smi | recent caller his home in New Hampshire after vis- iting Mr. and “Mrs. Marcelle Bailey on | Tuesday afternoon Although !hoh& Jolly Dozen club at her home on Peari | not been well the past few weeks, Poultry Warren New Smith -of Front street was a New. London. housz has returned to <BALTIC i The deatl: of Mrs. George T then at 6.20, Charles Whi % . phome on High street, came as a e | to.the communtity. Eat What You Want 1f your appetite is fickle, your digestion weak, your bowels slow to act, try s Man- drake Pills—afid you'll find you can eat what you want, enjoy it all, and digest” it thor- oughly. They cure liver ills, stomach disorders | and keep you up to the highest standard of health. 'Wholly vegetable—absolutely harmless —sold éverywhere, 25c. Send a postal for our free book, and learn to prescribe for yourself. DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphis, Pa. BUY Nettin Diamond (one and two inch) Mesh 19 Gauge Wire, all widths, from one to six foot.. .Also -the new Excelsior Square Mesh, 1% inches at bottom‘and four inches square at top. AND Roofing Two-ply Tar Roofing, also one and two-ply Rubber Roofing. Prices L.owest At THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building \ 74 Franklin Street The Sirolin Sentinel NORWICH, THURSDAY, MARCH 9,' 1911. Coughs. Coughing is produced by. aninflammationandirritation of the membrane lining the Tespiratory passages. This irritation is nsually voked by cold, dust or mpness. It isthisirritated membrane to which the tubercle bacillus seadily pays its addresses. As the tubercle bacillus is the cause of sconsumption (tuberculosis) it is desirable to relieve the irritation at once, or the disease may supervene. Sirolin accomplishes this perfectly, and should be used Whenever there is any cough dpe to the irritation of the réspiratory passages. 1f consumption has al veloped, andis n its eatly stages, let the same-treatment prevail. as coughing ruptures the delicate Tang cells and strains the tissues and the Tittle blood vessels.. Itis the effort o clear the gpongeiike air cells of the lungs of the masses of mucns (palegm) which settles in’them, ‘which causes the violent coughing speis. After a fow days’ use of Sirolin the tendency to 2na' the Toarfil wenr angfaiesy the pulm [ umonary tissues natarally Are You Troubled Every_one w'ho has suffered from a deep- seated cold knows how annoying and exhausting the night coughs are. Sirolin—a dose taken at bed-time—relieves the tickling and irritation that cause the coughing fits, Sirolin not only alleviates the coughing, but it dispels the worst cold in a few days. The Sirolin is_a specific remedy for all affections of the respiratory tract where coughs and colds are the leading symptoms, and which lead to pulmonary consumption. 1t is composed of the true therapeutic’agent of creosote, which is 5o often used for such disorders, but has none of the undesirable effects of that drug on the digestion. Itshould beused when there are symptoms of any disease; of the respiratory organs— bronchitis, influenza, gitis, pharyngitis, catarrh, asthma, whooping cough— and so on up the list to con- sumption. The timely use of Sirolin will be a factor in the saving of thousands of lives. Ask your physician about Sirolin. He knows of -its whrld-wide reputation. Allleadingdruggistshaveit. SIROLIN The Best Remedy For Grippe. By Coughing at Night? Sirolin contaifis no' morphine, codeine, habit-forming or constipating drug THE SIROLIN COMPANY, /365 & 367 Canal Street, New York buJ S vl ot Al | °§ B ST = [ ) (Reprint 'trom The legitimate, honorable and honest pianc deslers of New York have suffered pretty seversly from dishonest competition at various times, and éometimes at the hands of these from whom different things had been expected. But it ig only recently that thers has been -introduced a form of jugglery which has made victims of thousands In the west amd’ elsewhers. This called forth most violent deunciation at the piano dealers’ convention in Detreit last June, and has beon exposed and anathematized by . respectabls newspapers and dealers everywhere. We sefer to the “Puzzle Contest,” “Limerick- Verse Contsst,” “Rebus,” “Drawing Contest” er any other form of “Contest” that involves for misleading “coupens,” “bonds” “checks” or “due bills” given as prizes for esrrect selutions of the puzzles. These puzzies are so simple that anyone esn selve them. The “Contest/” like the ss-called “Plano Club,” depends for success upon deception. The deception, as the musical journals ‘term it; censists in taking a piano that may be worth $250, and pretending that it is worth $400, If you solve the puzzle correctly (and, of courss, ANYONE can solve it correctly), yeu get & “due bill” werth $50 or $75 or $100 or $160 towards the purchase of the “9400” plane which is only werth $250. Generally one piano is given away fres to'the ene whose solutisn is “received first,” or who sends ths “nestest® solution, or something of that sort, and the name of ths porson Is ad- vertised and exploited to show that the promoters de as they agree, and to attract new dupes for the next “contest” . In some cases an article of jewsiry, pen, pencil, ér seme« thing of that nature Jis effered as & consolation prize for all who fail to receive one of the “mere valuable” prize “checks” or “bonds”” 8o the contsestant believes he Will get one of these anyway, as a reward for his trouble. But he dossn’y know the game. The jewelry is seldom or never given away, because jewelry, even if cheap, costs SOMETHING; while “checks” and “bonds” for $56 or $150 cost absolutely NOTHING and are WORTH nothing, hence are sent to everybody who sends a so- lution of the puzzle. Of couese, the piang that is given away is paid for many titmes over by the other “successful centestants,” or victims, who bring their due bills for $50 or $75, and then pay the balance of $325 or $350, in cash, for a piane that could be bought here, or ‘most anywhere, of any honerable house, for $225 or $250. So, instead of getting a reduction they really pay much mere, even after deducting the “check,” than the : .me pianc (or one of the same quality) costs elsewhere. It is not only a misrepresentation, but such an obviously apparent one that we wonder so many are misled thereby, We shall take occasion to publish from time to time extracts from the various journals of this Country, in condemnation of the_practice. In the meantime, if anyone is especially interested and will call,"we shall be pleased to show them such articles confirma- tory of this statement and shall prove our contention, which is made in the interest of all piano dealers whose business fined| to ‘methods and legitimate pianos. cone gitima Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Tonth Street. JOHN WANAMAKER, Eighth to “A sucker is born every minute.” Are you going to be the next? No! ' Then don't use the gold brick or piano contest prizé that is handed you in the form of a gold bond certificate, i Do you know that you ean buy & bette, piano for less money without a certificate than you can with one? - Let us prove this to you. i ;