Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1911, Page 6

A" ol ¢ I ] L3 1% = } [ il I ] s i i !. | f . shir i : H {4 5f $rFes 5 § § i any. rv‘ fixtures and taps, the tiling fl woodwork, all need the ':Chlnng, bnghtemng influ- | of GOLD DUST. Rt L heaping tablespoontful of GOLD DUST to a pail m is alfthat is required, mmflumm all sanitary cleansers. flenq.enn. POR saL® on sifanted | be socured Coy Meal Eatate Ce. Westerty, B L Towr Shous and lesiony #°t & coupon on the Planc te be given away at URTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE~ 3EEE H i i ti £ (2 Ie ! out every impurity ! Aesi One | and an express train and thence to the Rhode Istand hospitale Siation Muster Ehapeman wea Intorms on Master n was inform- od_that one.of the men.was seen to hide something the depot pl form. An investigation reyealed sev mew revolvers. rasors and knives. He at once notified Sheriff Wilcox and that officer went to Rrovidence. With ors of that city, the s with Burroughs at recetved information bly lead to the appre- other two men and the the loot to its source of Mhannl at the vening, to Witness the aunual inspection of the Fifth company, Westerly, Capt. Bour- den A. Baboock, First artillery di e’ Company never appeared in drill and cere- in the interests O the Sebgen governmens wes made by Maige. Delamore Skerrett, and ac- ing him as the Tepre- ves were Auumm General s W. Abbott, Jr., and Lieut.-Col. T V. Warfiel, and the First ar- iy St S seeniattraa,” were gL Charles F. hast, Major Ar- hur N. Mash, Chupt, Martin S. Fan- ping and Lieut. Henry R. Congdon., l The epinien 4t the sibrems court in of William Podrat of Hops against the Narragansett Pler pany, written by Chief ! Justice Dubols, overrules the defend- ant's exceptions and sends the case back to the superior court for judg- ment on the verdict in favor of Pod- ¥ plaintift shipped several cases of clothing from Hope Valley {o Namragansoit Pler by treight ile inimed that one case containing property’ worth $500 was missing, and sult was brought to over the ue of the goods. In the superior court the jury rendered a verdict of $300 for the plaintifr. Loeal Laconi % Dorothy, Morgan is visiting rel- { atives in New York. Alzade Edwards has sold a 'lot of land at Weekapaug to Sarah E. Brown } of New Haven. James A. Welch Hmproves very. slow 1 but thers iy hope of his ultimate recovery. He has 1onths. 3 The branch of the Lehigh Valley Sillc eompany of South Bethlehem, P: mmenced operations in Wester uesday. James ¥, Kennedy. janitor of the femorial library, who is convales- ing from recemt illness is the guest of relatives in Pawtucket. imuel H. Davis of Westerly a ter the annual mesting of the Rhode Island Arnti-Saloon league and \a8 dlectod & member of the legisla- tive committee. | Mrs. Lillize Lindsay of Westerly ! died from tubercuiosis Monday at the | Wallum lake saniarium. The body ar- 1ived here Tuesday afternoon and will ) e buried in St. Michael's cemetery. There is mlight improvement in the condition of Augustus A. Law, whe has been il for two’ months_at the nome of his daughter, Mrs. J. C. Lang- worthy, in Rosliadale, Mass. Mr. Law served in the mavy in the civil war and was a letter carrier in Westerly many years. A farmers’ institute under the aus- pices of the Rhode Island state board of agricuiture will be held in the town hall,” W sy L o Y dieck m;: afterpoen. Prof. Steneburn fhe Conneeticut agricultural [Tl speakc om Practical Poultzy Keep- ing. The meet is public. Phe trial.of John McArdle, charged with maintaining & liguor puisance in Peace Dale, was held before- Judge Nathan B. ‘Lewls in the Second din- jsion reserved. Weight of Wake: charge, was continued y 23, after the testimony for state’ was introduced, Senator Louis ‘W, Arnold of West- gy, chaiman, and, ‘the ol‘.l‘l:‘r‘ mem- rs of the comm! ith other mw Walter 8."Read, ohairman, and Chasles Potter, secre. hryormu-rlotmnn vietted een ill for for of z:-uu the amount requested bv the mu in the annusl appropriation b ITCHING BURNING . SKIN ERUPTIONS A warm bath with Cuticura soap and a single application of Cuticura ointment usually afford | ai immediate relief, permit rest and sle¢p and point to speedy and suc- cessful - treatnient’ of torturing, dlsfi‘nnn humors, eczemas, rashes, itcl and iirritations of infants, childrén and aduits, when all else fails. cura soap and mtment al'ei al 3 . b P"%f" ing, | purifying - an the, skin, scalp, hair hands, fu shaving, shampe . and sanative - cleusmg, 5 as for evef: .pqrpuu‘ most valuable g~ s.,m".m the The joint standing committes on in- corporation: fayorably Tues- gay ok tion of the Willimantic s and Electric company for right to amend it charter. Tabled for calen- Having survived a series of hearings on the publu-. utfluu bill, the judiciary committes will this week re- 1tgelf %ith such bothersome mat- -~ R lsseves oonoscy preservers Yy du ves- stealing merchandise exposed for sale, the use of.seats on conveyances for the nominmation of y the governor. W ) the committee will set in executive session. Seasions four days a week! Pooh! | ‘befits its name, the committee on labor is going_to beat that programme to @ frazale. Not only are they willing to work four days & week, but have decreed to mabke it six! Sunday is to be their day of,rest. This committee has assigned hearings on many bills for Saturdsy, April 22, commencing at 10 a. m., and alse made the announce- ment that all bills not heard on that day will bé heard on Monday, April 24. The deficiency bugabeo again seized upon the house in virulent form Tues- day, whereupon. it prescribed for itself an _antitoxin treatment in the form of a resolution, introdced by Represent- ative Hotchkiss of New Haven, pro- viding that hereatter the resolutions prov e printed. in the files. with the items causing the deficlency attached. From [j; what was eaid by soms of the members it is to be presumed ‘that their con-. stituents are becoming mighty inter- ested in the causes for commissions of the stato exceeding their appropria- tions. That bill providing for a censer in every .fown in the state to say just what and what not a newspaper might be permitted to say relative to persons charged with or suspected’ of crime. and forbidding the publication of the picture of any police or detective offi- car_of the state, got the axe in the house on Saturday and is now num- dered among the dead ones. The vote for deficiency appropriations | b s ' of . Scott: Tuesday v 8, ing | as a member of &a ‘committee on new towns and probate districts, to fill the vacancy caused by flle death of Rep- resentative Bénjamin of Canaarn.” IIMM Johnson of be with -am ta the petition of Edwin T. Hook at Tues- day’s session, and the report was ac- cepted. Mr. Johnson is president of the Fazmens association, a_figure in the house and there would have been something of.a splash if he had drop- DE€d out, which possible catastrophe. is now averted. Incidentally. Representa- tive Whiton of New London and Rep- resentative Johnson held a brief but mutual congratulatory session after adjournmerx. Mr. Whiton aiso wins in the contest for his eeat. A facetious _resolution informing President Taft that the general assem- Dbly of Conmecticut is of the opinion that sending troops down to San An- tonio is an expensive proceeding and also calling the attention of the mem- bers -of the honorable assembly to the fact that it will have done wery well when it hds given: careful considera- tion to the.1,800 matters before it was introduced ‘in the house near the close of Tuesday's session, which resolution was intended to comvey to said Con- nectiout: legislature in satirical form.| that it:will be some busy if it attends to jts own affailre without trying to direct the federal government. Rep- resentative Beicher of New London asked Spepker Scott who sent up the resolution, but he did not find ont. There was no vame attached. Plars for a city beautiful were opt- lined befors the committée on new towns and probate districts when Sen- ator Mahan’s bill providing for the an- Damation of the town of Waterford with the city of New London came up-for a Tueeday afternoon. Prepara- tion for the future, for a city of 100.000 nhebliants, perhaps 35 yesre hence. with broad avenues, pretty parks, etc., otc, i the basis for the snnevation proposition. which has been petitioned for by half of the property owners in Waterford. Geographically, New Lon- don is long and narrow, -sevs Senator Mahan, The city is growing the arift of the overflow is in the direction of Waterford. They should be.united with us for our mutual behefit, whether as a separate tax district or under some other form is not essential. While Senator Mahan is enthusiastic for an- nexation. ex-Governor Thomas Waller is opposed, and at the hearing spoke in opposition. However, should the bill pass the against it was unanimous. John Fitch, inventor of steam navi- gation, may for & time longer rest in legislature, it will still remain optional with the Waterford people as to ‘whether they acéept or reject the prép- osition. Theirs is the final say. STONINGTON. Baseball Asseciation Elegts Officers— Supper and Entertainment at Bap- tist Church—Real Estate Sale—Acci dent. Monday evening the Stonington Baseball assoclation held its first meet- ing of the season and elected the fol- lowing officers: President, L. D. Fair- brother; vice president, J. B. Andrews; secreta H. B. Noyes: treasurer, Gustave Helmerich: assistant treas- urer, Theodore Dewhurst. The matter of appointing a manager will come up later, when-the mémbers will make a g00d' choice, @s. the prospects of the season’s gamea are excellent and a fine team is 1ooked forward to. Much in- terest is. being shown in baseball in town at prasent. Persenal Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Grandy Sunday in Norwich: Mra. Grandy wh Temain for the week as the guestr of Mrs,’ Storms. B. W. Enfield of New York is spend- ‘the week here. W. Waterman of Princeton, N the guest of friends here this Supper and Entertainment. Tuesday evening the Young People's ‘society |connected with the First Bap- tist church served a delicious baked baan supper and gave an entertainme; in the church parlors, a large numix ‘attending and_greatly - enjoying the feast and the ‘m: _programme ar- rauged by the committee. U a busi- Archibald McLaughlin w: nese caller in town Tuesday. Main Street Property Sold. Tha Hallom house, so-called, located on street, between Ward street and Common square, has been 6old to Rev. J. H. Odell of Scranton, Pa., and will b used as a summer home. ~This property is finely located, with an ex- celient water view. Hand Painfully Injure Francis McCort, employed in the ma- ¢hine shop at the American Velvet company’s mill, had his hand badly eru Monday by béing caught in the chinery. - o A Near-Joke. Tuesday many people :here were hoaxed. Palmer Loper, who was at ene time o resident here, telephoned sev- eral of his friends from Naw York stating thnt he was killed by & trolley car. Upon making inquiry as to. what the person sending the message Jooked like, these gentlemen recognised that they had been hoaxed, as the B paty wik none, than Mr. Loper himself. C. W. Childs and H. J° Harrison were in town Tuesday in their touring car, heving made the trip from New Jersey Tuesday. LIQUOR INTERESTS ' SPRING.A SURPRISE. Toll | Excise Committee They ~Den’t Wank Saloons Open on Christmas. Harttard, Conn. n, March 14.—Opposi- tion was shown 'to the ill _which would reopen liquor saloons en Christ- mas &nd o the surprise of the tem- ce people it came m W. endall, Tepresenting the liquor Sater ests at'the hearing before the excis committee. “Those who have amm: nition stored for firing at - this _bill should "save® themselves the trouble,” said Mr. Ke “I don't believe the law should be repealed. I don't ‘think there s a man who wants it repealed.” Several liquor - dealers urged the committee to Teport favorably a bill providing. that saloons open ut 6 p. m. on' election days. The Annoying Class. MYSTIC W. C. T. U. Meeting Devoted t6 Union Signal — Visiting Many Calls—Ge The bi-monthly meeting of .the W. C. T U. was held in thelr rooms on Bank square Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was largely attended. The subject was the Union Signal. A re- port of .the committee on the suppar recently held ‘stated that $13 had been turned over to the treasurer. Visiting Nurse Reports. At a meeting of the directors of the District = Nurse * association Monday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. F. A. Coates, on the road, the nurse, Miss ~Margaret Peacock: made her report of the calls she had made since the Arst of March, families have been visited by the nurse who would not have been able to have such care. The contributie | for the support of the work are coming in well and the association feels prowd of the work being done. Local Gleanings. Mr. and Mrs. Tra C. Hoxie have re- turned from a“visit in Norwich. Misses Mary Garvey - and Alic O'Donnell have returned to Norwich after a visit with Miss Mary Ci Allen Thompson is epending a- few days in Chicago. Miss Fenner Maxson has returned from a visit in New Orleans. pOrtin Wilcox and daughter, Mise en Wilcox, spent Tuesday in Prov flume Roscoe Burrows left Monday for Boston, whers he has secured employ- ment. Mre. George I Wilcox is visiting danghter, Mrs. Jambs Mullen, in or AT the regular session of the United Order Golden Cross resolutions were adepted on the death of Fred Watrous, a member whp died on Thursday Tast. * NOANK News from the Boat Builders—Visitors Who Come and G her art- The power boat Water Lily, bullt by [William Smith, was towed fo West- erly by the launch Earl- The boat is 24'1-2 feet long. ¢ 1-2 feet wide, and is built on the cruleing style. The fisHing NIIDOI’I'I‘ ‘Tartar, Capt. Henry Langwerthy, Is in Brookiyn, be- ing fitted out for & blueshing trip. 1t is expected #he will be ready by April 5 3 ~ Miss Margaret Banks is confined to her home by ilineas. Mres. Ells Lejghton hes returned from a visit to Mrs. Bessle. DeWolf in New Britain, Home from Rhode Island. Miss Sadle Weavar, who has been in Rhode Island all inter with her sister, has zeturned to her home here. Myron Chuester, who has been seri- gusly 11l with grip, is able to be eut a short time day. Georso McGowan has gone to Hart. ford, where he will be employed. is vistting ork for a short time. Capt. Elmer Bradford is visiting his Freckles Freckle-Facel . Freckls-Face! Freckls- * Face! FRECKLE-FACE!' How Do’ You Likai €7 As’a rule there is little complai el s ho castsipky | thils i sxyinat chose who. won't.— uvler fas| 60 toward the it me tory of Yals universi 5 s is 1 third -gift of| used- for 2 lultc of rooms, | in memory of bflthlg class of, iy uonxmfim bwwmm“{, £ Sterling | 7 from any mmuh 4 relldwlthinmmh 1f you - will get Samuel Brown jhag returned from a visit with friends in Boston. William McWhinney of New London called -on Rere receatly. SUPBRIOR COURT Comes in" at Putnam on Friday' for Short Calendar and Amgnm-ne of Cases. The, Windham: county superior court comes in for short calender and as- sighment: of cases ‘on Friday, March 17th, at Putnam, at 10.30 o'clock, Hon. Howard J. Curtis judge.. Following is the short calendar: Bila Nora Youns's appeal from probate, Arthur G. Bili-vs. Jyllus Rutstein et al. Calder & Strick: land vs. Cora A. Page, report - of J. Richard Carpenter, commitbes. of Ebe- nezer Bobinson trust fund, for ecoept- ance, Phillas Cloutier ve. na Clautter, Justin S. Greene and J, Mar- quis Greene appeal from probate, Hor- ace W. Olcott, admr, vs. Anfhony Blum. Uncontested_Diverees—Jossph Law- Assignments—Wednesday, March 15, 1911, Emme E. Bradley vs. S Bradley; Peter A. T Woodward; Tuesday, March: 2§, 1911, Ernest E. Moore, ‘trus, vs. Mary O. Jasmin et al. Trial List- /To Court: Charles H. Ba- be ,.:a-»m i oo uf Mcient to_ thoroughly. cure cage -of Indigéstion or Thare is .mfl.hln( better. ou-ld n't k a handier or more \ueml fvticia 1 tho. Bon tem and James B. Tatem, Vr., Ida ne vs. Samucl Renick. Mrs. James 8. Mai A Clark's Falls correspondent wrlles Affer an {liness of ‘about nitfe: days with pneumonia and heart troble, the death of Mrs, James Maina occurred at her home in Laurel Glen Thursday af- ternoon at 3.15° o'clock. Mrs Maine was a daughter of David Smith and wife, the latter a daughter of Oliver Palmer. Mra. Maine after her mar- riage went with her husdand to Minne. sota and lived there a number of year: Mrs, Maine taught schoo! there. . they returned three chil panied them, two lovely daughters and a son, all of ‘whm are livi B Mrs. Maine was a member of the So- ciety of Burden Bearers in this town apd at”one time its president. tist church and highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. The funeral services were held Sat- urday. morning. Rev. John Howard Adams officiat at the house. address at Laurel Glen chapel at 11 time her pastor. est terms of the daceased and said that anyone who wished could liv €00d a life as she had, as éve who knew her’felt an uplifting from her Christ-like and cheerful presence. After the prayer a beautiful poem was Tead. The many beautiful floral em- blems included a pillow bearing the word Wife. The bearers were nephews, George Sheffleld of Woodville. Attawa Frank and Clyde Maine of Pawtucke! Burial was in Union cemetery, wherg & large number of relatives and friends gatherad at the last resting place of . | one whose delight was to do for others delity U Deportt B of Maryiand, Harley 8. Place va the town of Ster- ling: To Jury; Hevey i Love, Reuben B Beart vs. James B. 5O0000S 00¢ BSOSO RUBBER G00DS DO . Regular Price $1.00 Anniversary Price 67¢ Fountain Syringes Regular Price $1.00 Asniversary Price 67c Rubber_Gloves Ifzguln; Price 75¢ Anniversary Price 49¢ Just th thing for the Housewife Very Sp=cial To' introduge our New Tooth Powder LEEOX . A Guaranteed Tooth Brush with every box 25c PERFUME—While it lasts. an ounce of 40c 32 Perfume.19¢ CONF 'ECTIONERY. mels (Fuller, Greene & Co.) Regular 40c kind. ' Anniversary Price 33c Hot Water Botles all ‘that Tay in her power. Mrs. Maine was at one time house- keeper at the Larkin house. Watch Hill. At the time of her death she was a correspondent of The Norwich Daily Bulletin. 7 Hartford.—State Librarian George . Godard is in Atlantic City. o e e e e e b o o s oo FREE SOUVENIRS 67th Anniversary NEXT TUESDAY " Y4, Ib Boxes Fuller, Green’s Assori. Chocolates, Samples of Perfume, Soap, Teoth Powder; etc., given as-souvenirs to all customers whose pur- chases amount fo 25 cents or over Don’t Miss this Great Anniversary Day Special Prices will prevall on th following geods SUNDRIES Hair Brashes Regular Price 50c Anniversary Price 25¢ Hair Brush and Comb Begular Price 50c Anniversary Price 25¢ Hiand Scrubs Regular Price 15 and 25¢ Anniversary Price 10c OSSO Famous Wrapped Cara- OO SATURDAY CHOCOLATES. . Anniversary Price 29c abox Then there will be othe: Remember, now is the time Ammonia, Borax, Campher, Moth of other_things. Come in nen Tuesday and Aersary. speélal prices. % for housecleaning. You will need Ball Furniture Polish, and lots help us celebrate our cnh Anni- She | was a valued mémber of the IMirst Bap- | g. Prayer was offerad | t 10.30 and there was an | o'¢lgek by Mr. Adams, who was at one| He spoke in the high- | “Our present sh is m fin- est we have evoe't'm‘lllde. The models all portray a mu _parture from the usual. © There is a certain touch ef dis- tinction and individuality about our garments that women of tasft and discrimination appreciate. You owe it to yourself to see our new spring styles befare pur- chasing. Tailored-Made Suits Of fine Serges, Imported Chev- iots, in smart s colorings—the best ‘custom work throughout—$15.00 to $45.00. ‘Separate Coats For street, motoring and gen- eral service, in mas dilfin;dve and new effects—$10.00 to $35.00. Charming Dresses Of Foulards, Marquisettes and Voiles, in the fashionable spnng shades—$12.50 to $35.00. New Spring Waists Complete showing of Silk, Linen and Lingerie . Waists, in many new and eulunve styles— $r.95 to $8.50. . . models and., Manhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET, ,The Leading Store in Eastern Co! and Chil noecticit devoted exclu: Idren’s Wearing Apparsl. ely to Brief -State News|' Bridgeport.—~The total iumber of deaths for February was 131, of which six were violent. There was not omne due to contagious disease. Westport—The Westport Gun club will_again visit the Winnepauk club on .Good. Friday. The local ¢lub phy before that time. South Manchester—John . Egan, foreman in one of the departments in Cheney Brothers’ silk mill, has left the employ of that concern and is to work in the Hartford postofiice as clerk. Meriden.—The members of the Ox- ford club have contriuted a sum! of money for the muintenance of a Stu- dent’s room in Clafiin university,North Carolina, as a memorial to tenir late nember, Wililam Wessenbers. Bristol.—The Bristol socialists havé passed some pretty strong resolutions condemhing the government of Presi- Xent Dias of Mexico and of the part SPRING Ma our Furnitare the hold its last shoet for §he Dupont tro- | the United States'is evidently taking in helping ent the Diaz government. Milford—The statément of the 3il- deporits;-an past vear, who hEve deposits amoum - ing to over 4$480,000. The largesc ount due o sinzle ~depositor si ,891.40. Ln«hfioid.—mv. Dr, Storrs C. Ses- mour of St. Michael's church has re- turned fromi Néw Haven, where he in- spected the mew. organ shortly to be instalted - fn t«heEvlmul church here. The instrument ¥Wiie ready for ships ment 4n & few daysh Torrington.—At the meeiing of the druggists it was decided to keep all the elublllhmfll 81 cines. Children Or FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA STOCKS Especially Attractive in Variety, Style and Price | ny ddvantages in selecting frem large assoriments. Special Showling of Miseion Styles for sitting room. Latest patteras of Casriages .un Go=- Carts. Carpets Products of the best - m Fine lige of Carpel d-o Mgn New Importations. - Mattings. - We handls Tinsesems oniv and OMoleths % regulse sad extre wide ‘wilths, WallPapers Pl Standard Goods foe ail cesiements, Cut-out Bordérs with isn eadets gbe pers. /Specisl: m o Croloamat ' to matobs An : Draperles = saeu M-Mq—m— : brice by the yues, _ Munne. Couch Covers, ofa. mnm«nm