Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1911, Page 6

2 8, ) | the Avendale school. * Whare 1o By in Westery for Family of Captain® John F. Murphy— 3. Dunn of Westarly, secrelary ' of agriculture, was e hearing ical_arts,_on the office of state Y sald the bill in line with.the recoma eutined in the annual Te- agricwiture which the hope the propesed bill The other speak- . Loveland, vepre- guc of Bird Protection League Rural provement E.H. Forbush, state ornith of Massachusetts: Charles E. superintendent of the Mu- Insurance company: R. C. ting the Audubon sogi- rold 1. Madison, curator the Roger Williams park mu; was read from Phomas Hope, of the Rhode Isiand Horti- #ociety, urging the passage of . Loveland declared that the loss in the country from inseets Gver $1.000,000 and that it would Been much larger if the birds had ted the orops. ® Mv. Forbush gave instances to show | great pretection afforded cre the inroads of insects by of the eountry. . Holmag declared that if all the werp te die all human life would at the end of five years. , he said, had depreciated 50 tates. The ong similar showing the necessity for pres- of bird life, and the appoint- of a state ornitholegist would materially in bringing about the dosired result. the menthly contests the Arts guild for illustrated draw- in which pupils of Westerly Ik usualiy forsh a large percent- of winners, the announcement of latest awards shows a material mn locally. The first prize was iLeda . Davis of 1daho Fall Not a Westarly pupil received ~an @ward and Johm Casey is the only Westerly pupil to receive homorable i . = the correlated object drawing ‘comtest there is a better showing. Mil. Strackman, who competed from was awarded & Mecend prize, and William Coek of Pleasant street scheol a fourth prize. of Westerly the Mut of majors to be promoted colane!. Under the former ent, premotiens ended just sumber of Major Pendleton . Lieut.-Colonel Pendiston Brother of Eugeme B., Charles H., James M. Pendleton of Westerly, Helen F. Pendloton, dean and act- of Wellesley college. the West Point military July 1, 1875, at the age of . Me was assigned to the “third infantry regiment as leutenant, June 13, 1879, and made fiest licutenant January 34, . and in the same regi- Nrti o 188 Om ngust 5, -*: m f nineteen years onty - in - Intantry, he was promoted te be major August 29,1903, transfesred te the Twenty-ninth . He served in these two reg. and at West Point nearly 3 . Years, the greatdr part of whkich was TO TREAT PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS A speedy and econemical treat- ment for disfiguring pimples is the jollowing : Gently smear the face with Cuticura ointment, but do not rub. Wash off the oint- ment in five minutes with Cuti- cura soap and hot' water and __bathe frecly jor some minutes. Repeat morning and evening. . At other times use hot water and Cuticura soap for bathing the face as often as agreeable. Cuticura soap and ointment are equally “Successful for itching. burning, scaly and crusted humors of the skin and scalp. with loss of hair, from infancy to age. * INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterty Branch -Three Million Deflars oo Three Mtlion Dellars Fifty Theusand Acceunts. efficlent ia its ‘management. ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL Co. Wasterly, R. 1 FOR saLm ACOP Soutages situated in h “naving fo & eon "5 shoured urchaser de- it ha ambing. - Tnspection W. Coy Meal Estate Co. Westerly, . L By Your Shoss aod bosiory #%t & eoupen on the Planc to be given away at PURTILL’ “ON THE BRIDSE." i Established 1901 Harola L Wells, 0. B., Optemetriet. L 1 e B 3 | ceived a I served in the west and in the Phil- ippines. - y In efforts of Will- iam F. Saunders, pastsmaster, and C, Palmer g:pnu-. _n-fi of Wutlerly grang state board of agriculture Will 'hold & Tarmecs Institute in. the her father Augusta Smith New York Thurs- ‘Westerly town hall next Wednesday | afternoon at two o'clock. tural collers Wil t on Practical ng, a sub- ject in which many in-Westerly and Vicinity are particularly interested. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Browning, who diéd Thursday in Ar. amo-.‘ w:n ’h;m ‘:- the First Bap- st churel ‘esterly, Saturday morning, Rev. W. W. Deckhard of Providence officiating. Mrs, Browning was 76 years of age and s former res- ident of Charlestown and had reiatives in Westerly. Burial was in River Bend fok, Georte. Browsing, — Chietopher ing, e opher and Frederick Gould, ne- the deceased. Capt. Ji iah Murphy, assistant ......mfi-"'i..m... the state armory at New London, whe served in the Spanish-American war in the Third Connecticut regimeat, was in Westerly Saturday, in cellecting re- quired data in cennectien with the ap- plication for a pension for the widow and minor children of Capt. John F. Murphy, who went from Pawcatuck as lieutenant of Company B, Third regi- ment and Was promoted to be captain of L company of the.same regiment. Capt, John Murphy died recently in Woonsocket and was buried in St. Mi- chael's cemetery, Pawcatuck. The South County Poultry associa- tion, incorperated last Thursday, has formally organized by the election of the following” officers ‘Thomas W. Biddles of Potter Hill, president; Will- jam H. H. Chappell of Westerly, S. R. Richmohd of Hopkinten, Frank L. Caswell of Narragansett and Sumner Mowry of South” Kingston, vice pres- idents; Edward N. Burdick ef West- erly, treasurer; Herbert P. Clark of ‘Waesterly, secretary; Charles W. Aus- tin, Geerge C. Cranston of Nerth Kingston and 'W. H. H. Chappell, Thomas W. Biddles, Edward N. Bu dick ané Herbert P. Clark, executive committes. agricul- an. address Lecal Laconies. The arc lights failed to illumine dur- ing Baturday night and the trouble could not be located before daylight. Thomas Bliven of North Stoning- ton, the only Mexican war veteran in this secdlon, was & visitor in Westerly Saturday. Jere T. Kenyom, who has been in the blacksmith and carriage .business in Westerly, many years, has closed his shops, which have heen taken over by the H. T.Kenyon company. John Horn, who lives on the Watch Hill road,. was arrested Saturday aft- ernoon on complaint of Mrs. Horn, and he wag arraigned in the Third dis- trict court Sunday, He pleaded nof guilty to assaulting his daughter Pl lis and was held for trial next Fri- day. In default of $500 bonds he was taken to Kingston jail. Attachments to the amount of $8,000 were placed upon the plumbing estab- lishment of Job Thorp in Coggswell street, Saturday evening, by Sheriff ‘William H. Casey The attachment covers two claims of $4,000 each of White-Weaver company 'of Taunton and C. §. Merritk & Co. of New Ha- ven. The writs are returnable to the superior court for New London coun- ty the first Tuesday in April An algrm was sent from box 75 at ten o'clock Saturday night, for a fire that had already been extibguished at 22 Dayton street. The tenants of the building are Seymour Wright. Andrew Royster and Mary Dangerfield, and they became excited over an odor of smoke that came from burning mater- ial between partitions on the first floor that had evidently caught from a defective chimney. Several pails of water extinguished the ‘fire. An hour later, fearing that‘the fire might break out ‘afresh, the firemen were called out, but there was no need for thelr services. Brief State News New Canaan.—Mot Pettit has a score of 222 at the bowling alley. ® Darien.—Anson Phelps Stois is ex- pected back from Palm Beach by April Tst. New Britain.—Steps are being taken amons some of the clerks to organize a union. Meriden.—The appointment of an assistant city engineer has been left entirely to the diecretion of City Engi- neer W. 8. Clark. Z Middletown.—Judge A. T, Roraback of the supreme court of Connecticut was in town last week to visit his nephew, Arthur Goodrich, of College place. Stamford.—Walten Ferguson, Schuy- ler Merritt, Louis J. Curtis and Dr. George Sherrill lsft Thursday for. Panama. They. will be away three or four weeks. 7 Portland—During Febfuary, the shortest month of the year, there were ten births. The death rate was low, numbering three; and twe marriages were recorded. Collingville.—Begin: March 9, all dogs in the village of Collinsville, in- cluding the Sixth district in the town of Avon, must wear a wire muzsle for a period of two meonths. Fairfield—The. carpenters are at work on the upper floor of the old Ly- ceum building, converting it intq a Hotel. There will be ten rooms in all, & Sitting room, bath and eight bed: ooms, Litohfield.—The Berkshire Ice com- pany has finished ice harvesting for the year, the last loads having been hotised Saturday. The amount stored is about 50,000 tons, the same as secured last winter. i Greenwich.—The Girlsl club is plan- ning to Tiold & public exkihition of work in the early spring. 'The clwb now has a m of 206, which s 110 more than last year. Miss Helen White 6f Port Chester has charge of the work, and is assisted by som: twenty-five velunteers. Cromwell.—C. Collard Adasms has re- ter of thanks fer. wreath lé ‘the menument - i N. Bartsd s 3 en ana Tammily, when they 2 oi West 'y W] on Wes Civil Service Examinations. There were 31 appHcants who took Drdey for Garrier service. which s 13 ce, w to be established in’'Mystic. e exam- inations were held in the Clty hall in New London, and were given by the Kelley ,_ Christopher J.: Col- Toun amd Tosenh 1. Kenneds, " Those awho tried for the positions were from ke Stonington, ” Groton. . Westersy, ank, Stor n, on, ly, Norwieh, Boston and Sandwich, Mass. There are to be three carriers and one substitute for the office, which will be established on May 1. Funeral of Frederick Watrous. The funeral of Frederick Watrous, who died Thursday morning, was held on Saturday afternoon at ‘his late home at 2.30 o'clock. Many relatives’ and friends attended. A delegation from the W. O. G. C., of which he was a member, Wwas present. The services were in charge of Rev.-C. T. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, and’words of comfort were spoken' to the bereaved family. | The bearers were Anthony Parker, Cornelius Donahue, Leonard Morse and Edwin Williams, Jr. ‘Burial took place in Elm Grove cemetery. There were numerous floral forms. Will.Mest Brown Univeersity Team. Manager Shea of the basketball team annotinced on Saturday that he had completed arrangements with the bask- etball team of Brown university to have a game In St. Patrick’s hall on Tuesday evening, March 21, when the visitors will send agood team of college boys here to play.. Mystic claims the championship of the state, having won it from the New Haven team on Tues- day, March 7. The local boys have played good games this vear, having lost only one, and that was with the Westerly team. Various Items. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lathrop. have returned from & month's trip to the Bermudas. Robert_L. Stone is spending a few days in_Boston. Mrs. James Brady and son, John Brady, of Canonchet, R. L, are guests of Mrs. Brady's sister, Mrs. Fred Watrous. 5 % Samuel Edgecomb of Providence is the gueat of his daughter, Mrs. Alden Fish. Fred T. Lane of Norwich spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane. Mre. William B, Penfield has return- |. ed from & visit in Hartford. Miss Helén Bentley has returned from a three weeks' visit in Hartford. Thy second degres team which hes recerftly been organized by Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1. O. O. F., under the new ritual, by the degree master, Eras- tus Fish, -met Sunday afternoon in{ their rooms at 3 o'cleck for rehearsal, and on Wednesday night will work the degree on & clase.of candidates . fiss A, Grace Brown has returned from a month's visit in New York city. Benjamin C. Cottrell has returned to Sandwich after a few days' stay in town. Miss Kariska Gates has returned to her home in Mystic, after a six months’ visit in the south and west. Bidding. Several cities in the state are willing to offer pecuniary considerations to the Institute of Technology if it would de- cide to relocate within their borders. Two or three weeks ago New London, Conn., set out to raise a hundred | thousand dollars as an endowment fund in order to secure the proposed hew. woman's college. When the pledges and collections were counted few days since it was found that the fund was almaest $135,000, such had been the enthusiasm of the citizens for the object. This did not represent large gifts of a few, except in one or two instances, but small gifts by the many. But do, the people of these various cities realize what théy are doing in_thus bidding for educational institutions? Have they not read the pathetic_statements of paid attorneys before legislative committees in Mass- achusetts showing what a burden they were to Cambridge, Amberst, North- ampton, Williamstown, South Hadley and other places, and appeals for their taxatien as a means of relief? I they. have, ‘it is very uncomplimentary to these eloquent gentlemen and the peo. ple who employ them to still entertain the bellef that a ‘college is a benefit to a city or town rather than an injury.— Boston ‘Transcript. Brazil is'to teach agrioulture in the several states, in harmony with the plan for apprenticeship trade schools. Z§.w<mx§;ws IRRRURRRRRRS AR LERLAAVYARARIRARRN wemanly diseases g I will help you, i you siters from them cleariy Franco-German Drug ough have been Investi ‘mattér of echool attendance conditlon of “some of the . | children -atten with the result day afternoon for not -sending their boys to school regularly. Five chil- dren were ordered ‘committed to the county homie at @ hearing before Judss o Probate Elias B. Hinckley Saturday. Thera" has been considerable truancy ugh and “the officials are present Commissioner B, F. Williams, Select- man Fernando Wheeler, Attorney M. D. Marks, Dr. W. H. Ferry and Mr. Sibley. X Small Fire at Lord’s Hill. A small fire occurred at the horde of Samtel H. Doughty on Lord’s Hill at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. A beam near a furnace pipe ignited, but was extinguished before much damagd was done. Rev. George B. Marston attended the Baptist layman’s banquet held at New London Friday evening. o Steamfitters are installing the heat- ing apparatus at the borough school in the rooms which are being fitted up for use by thie high school department. Rev. George B. Marston has extend- ed to the Woman's Relief corps an in- vitation to the lecture on Camps and Campaigns of the Civil War to be giv. en Monday evening in the lecture room ot the First Baptist church. Annual Meeting Postponed. ‘The annual meeting of the Stoning- ton Basebal] association, which was to have been bheld Friday evening, has been postponed until Monday evening at 745 o'clock at the town clerk's of- e s Notes and Personals. Miss Elizabeth Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Robinson, entertained a few friends at the cele- Dbration of her ninth birthday Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward E. -Bradley have returned from a several weeks' visit_to Jamaica and Cuba. . Judge L. D. Fairbrother hae been confined to the house by sickness. Robert Patterson left Friday for St. Johns, N. B, having been called there by the death of his mother. Mrs. Rene Pardessus has roturned to New London after visiting her brother, George W. Haley. 8 COLCHESTER. New Haven Speaker Instructs Teach- ers—Progress in Pool Tournament. Louis Levin left Friday for a short stay in New York. His wife, who has been a patient in a hospitat in that city for several weeks, will reiurn here with him. £ Mrs. Fred A, Smith of New Britain was the guest of relatives in town the past week. John Bradshaw of Willimantic was a caller here Fridey. Louis Weil of New Haven was the guest of Thomas P. Kinney Friday. Harry Wickwire was in Hamburg Saturday. - Miss Ethel Smith of New Britain was the guest of Miss Florence Car~ ver on South Main street over Sun- day. : George B. A. Baker of.New Britain was the guest of his parents on Lin- wood avenue over Sunday. The board of selectmen held a meeting Saturday. George Allen of Gilead was in town Saturday. E Teachers’ Meeting. Harry Houston of New Haven was at the academy building Saturday giv- ing instruction in writing to the teach- ers of this town and Hebron. Mrs. Joseph Smith is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George A. Peck, at Westchester. A. L. Fretz, pastor of the local Meth- odist church, preached at the Gardner Lake M. E. church Sunday morning. Leading at Pool. In the pool teurnament going on at Lombard’s following are the leaders: Francis Brown 89, Joseph Lezinsk 86, W, Lombard 83. Kach of these players have one more game apisce to play and some exciting games will no doubt be played for the championship. Rev. B. D. Remington, pastor of the Baptist church, conducted services at the Fitchville Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ' Love Letters That Live. In the ordinary breach of promise case such letters as are read in court are more likely to cause amusement than to stir the chords of. tenderer emotions. Onoe in a long while, unex- pectedly, as this week. is struck a true note.of passion, of pathos or of despair, %0 individual and So_intense as to ar- Test instant attention. The cry of a hurt woman coming straight from.the heart carries home with an effect that the. most polished products of fiction fail to reproduce. The pages of novel writers abound in-love letters labored with great skill, but where are there any so moving as those penned, without premeditation, for the eye of one person? Abelard and Heloise were not thinking of pos- terity, but of themselves. Mlle. de IEspinasse hardly dreamed. of a pub- lisher who would print her sentimenta] outpourings for generations of unborn readers to linger over. George Sand was fond of making her characters, male and female, indite long paseages of 2loguence to'each other, but she was never able to make them exoress the depth of feeling reached in the lotters Woman’s Relief - D Krugers Viburn-O-Gm Cempound, the womas's remeds, %8s Been know for years as “Woman's Reliet™ 2 Res peuniilvely prevem its great velne in the treatment ef sines are & sufferer from any of the Ms geculiar ¢o women, which can be reached by medicine, 3t has helpea thousands of other sick women, as grateful Gescribe. Tt containe me poisonows AND ALL \ TN -;"t; WY APIYN . BALANCE OF STOC rOCKS OF T ~-=NOW-- . - Marked at HALF-OFF Standard Prices ONLY 30 DAYS Left for the Final Selling " Hirsch & Co. Main Street Wauregan Block exchanged betwesn her and Alfred du Mussat in the course of thelr disas- trous intimacy. Balsac never approach- ed in his fifty-odé volumes the heights of emotion revealed in the famous col- lection of letters to his Etrangere, the Polish lady Mme. Hanska, who after soventeen Years of correapondenpe be- came his wife only & few months be- fore his death—New York. World. D g - A Predecessor. Near Bagdad the: tomb of Ananias has been diseovered. Ananias was a man well known before the advent of Dr.. Cook.—Louisville Courier-Journal. Will 8tir Up the Animals. ‘When the Colonel does break tfie si- lence contract, how he will make up for; lost time!—Atlanta Constitution. . ONE DOSE REGULATES THE STOACH. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas, Heartburn or a Stomach-Headache Simply Vanish—A Little Diapepsin Makes Your Stomach Feel Fine in Five Minutes. The question as to how long you ara going to contiue a sufferer from Indi- gostion, Dyspepsia_ or out-of-order stomach is merely a matter of how 800n you Dbegin taking spme Diapepsin. If ‘your Stomach is lacking in diges- tive power, why not help the stomach to do ite work, not with drastic drugs, but a re-inforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach. People with weak Stemachs should take a little Diapepsin occasionally, and there will be no more Indigestion, no feeling like a lump of lead In the stomach, no heartburn, Sour risines, Gas on Stomach or Beiching of undi- gested food, Headaches, Dizziness or Sick Stomach, and besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms Tesulting from e sour out- of-order stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved five mimutes after taking a little Diapepsin. Go to your druggist and get a 50- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin now, and you will always go to the table with.a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be anymore bad nights and miserabi days for you. They freshen you and make you feel like life is worth living. 7 Druggists. cents or over. better service and more careful March 21. Retail Druggists Gown pains, and ‘other symptams of general female weskness souvenirs to all our cutomers whose sons—First, because of its being an -anniversary; ARALIRRRAAAIRIRIIIRRRIRIRNAR, "TWILL HELP YOU / ~ Announcement One week from tomorrow — that is Tuesday, March 21st—The Lee & Osgood Co. are to cel- ebrate {keir 67th Anniversary as Retail "We want this a gala day, and to that end we will give out amount to 25 purchases We are observing this anniversary for two rea- and, second, because we have made some changes in olr retail department ‘which we want you.all to know about; such as separating the ~stail department fgom the wholesale, and paying more par- ticular attention- to the wants of our retail customers, giving supervision. We ‘want those custdmers who traded with us 40, 50 and 60 years ago together with all new customers te come in and see us next Tuesday, Watch this paper for further' announcements regarding spe- | sales on our Anniversary Day. The Lee & Osgood Co., 131-123 Main Street ANNAAAN this compound has desn found quick cad safe. “1 think Viburn-O-Gin 18 the best remedy for weak women. It @ces me more goed than any medicine I bave ever takem. 3 eanmot pratee it strews emough. I think it ia the best woman's medicine bn_earth.” Tou'll feel like writiny. a simflar letter if you try f2. SL. 25 a bfittil_e with directions. DRUGGISTS: - Dr. Krugers Viburn- CEIITENVANY Co., 106 West 129th S_i‘reet._l_\’ev.tf York AMIAMAMANAAMAAAA 3 The legitimate, horirable, and honest piano dealers of New York have suffersd mMy from dishenest cempetition at various times, and sometimes at the “hands of thess from whom different things: had been expectdd. . . . But it is enly recently that there has been intreduced = form of jugglery which’ hss made victims of thousands in the west and elsewhore. This called forth most viclent deunciation at the planc dealets’-convention in Detroit last June, and has been “exposed and anathematized by rfespectable - newspapers and dealers everywhere: We refer to the “Puzzie Contest,” “Limerick Verse Contest,” “Rebus,” “Drawing Contest” or any other form eof “Contest” that involves for misleading “coupons,” “borids,” “checks” or for correct. solutions of the puzzies. These puzzles are so -?mplo that anyone can golve them. The “Contest,” like the so-called “Planc Club,” depends for suocess upon deception. ; The deception, as the musical journals term it, censists in taking a piano that may be worth 3250, and pretending that it is worth $400. If you,solve the puzzle correctly (and, of course, ANYONE can seive it correctly), you get & “dus bill” worth $50 or $75 or $100 or $150 towards the gurchase of the “3400” piano which is only werth $250; > Generally one piano is given away fres to the one whose solution is “received first,”~or who sends the “neatest” solution, or something of that sort, and the name of the persen is vertised and exploited to show that the promoters do as they agree, and o attract riew dupes for the next “contest” “dug, bills™ given ag prizi In some cases an article of jewslry, pen, pencil, or seme- thing of that naturs .is offered as a consolation prize for all who fail to receive one of the “more valuable” prize “checks” or “bonds So the contestant belisves he will get one of these anyway, as a reward for:his: trouble. But he dossn’t know the game. The jewelry is ven away, because jewsiry, even if cheap, costs SOMETHING; while “checks” and “honds” for $50 or $150 cost absolutely 'NOTHING and are WORTH nothing, hence are sent to everybody who sends a so- " lution of the puzzle. ; Of tourse, the ‘pians that is given away is-paid for many times over by the other “successful contestants,” or victims, who bring their_dus bills for $50 or $75 and then pay the ‘balance of $325 or $350, in cash, for a piano that coufd be bought here, or most anywhere, of any honorable heuse, for $225 or $260. 8o, instead of getting a reduction they really pay much mere, sven after deducting the “check,” than the same piane (or ene of the same quality) costs slsewhere. It is not only a misrepresentation, but such an obvieusly apparent one that we wonder so many are misled thereby. We shall take occasion to publish from time te time extracts from the various jogrnals of this country, in condemnation of the practice. : In the meantime, if anyene. ls espeltally intefSeted and will callk 'we shall be pleased to show them such articles confirma- tory of this statement and shall. prove our contentiln, which is made in’ the interest. of all piano dealers whese business fined to legitimate metheds and-legitimate pianes. JOHN WANAMAKER, Broadway, Founh; Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. “A sucker is born every minute.” Are you going to be the next? ~ Neol! contest prize that is handed you in the form of a gold bond certificate. 3 Do you know that you can buy a better iano for less money without a certificate han you can with one? Let us prove this “to you. ~D.S. Marsh Building, NEW LONDON, Watch this space for a true pinas barguia. Lowest Priced Piano. House in Eastern Connecticut. P 1 3 Hosc Bowling Alleys, | - | n- work 4 colally Wil e oo {employed by i LUCAS HALL, 12 Shatuckas Street 1. 3. C: STCNER N WHES yon “befcre the pub: aticr than.