Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1911, Page 6

Fouflm vautud:&va—chhzel Donahue Had Becn Missing Since January—Stone Cuttcr Injured—Her- man Dock’s $200 Fur Coat Was Stolen by Griffis and Hyme;Bndford Dyeing Company Granted Charter. The body of Michael Donohue was found in the Pawcatuck river, near the wharf of the electrioc power mtation, near Margin street, Wadnesday morn- ing, by Herbert Hoadley, engineer at the station. Mr, Donohue was about treet, but hearing no cry & yock or something of like mature had been thrown in. When he theard of the d ce of DMr. the following day and that hue had been seen in that vicinity he reecalled the incident and made it public. Relatiyes of Donohue immediately oaused a search to be made for the body, and for days men were engaged tm the vicinity above and Brud street dam, under the hdld fll& the body had not been car- ried over the dam. Subsequently mearch was instituted below the dam. and reladives offered a reward of $50 £8r the recovery of the body, but with- body was carried about an eighth of al mile from the point where Mr. Dono- hue fell into the river, .There is no basis for suspicion of foul play. Dr. J. examination of the body where it was found, and ordered it removed to Jo- seph T. Murphy’s undertaking estab- lisnment, where examination was _con- tinued. He gave his opinion that death was due to accidental drowning. Alexander Greig, a stone cutter em- ployed at the Kimball & Coombs com- pany plant, was scriously injured soon jatter work was commenced Monday morning. He was assisting in hand- ling a large block of granite, when it .flhpped and struck his left leg, caus- ing a fracture just above the ankle. Dr. ¥. I. Fayne was called and after temporary relief was given, Mr Greis was removed to his home, in Newton avenue. The injury was a simple fracture and was reduced by Dr. | Payre. Samuel Fudburger, Boston pawn- broker, accompanied Ch ef Bransfield to ‘the county jail in New London on Wednesday, and readily recognized William» Griffis as the man to whom he loaned $20, taking a fur coat as se- carity. This coat was taken from the . o evidant, Mowever, that the | residence of Herman Dock in High “Just Say”’ HORLICK’S It Means Orlglul and Genuine MALTED -MILK The Feod-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with tln weakest dxgedwn. Déicious, & and nutritious. Rich milk, malted graim, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute, Yake no substitute, Ask for HORLICK'S. P~ Others are imitations. Nhers: to Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch Capital . .Three Million Dollars burplus . Three Million Dollars Oves y Thousand Accounts. uiberal, courteous and efficient in its management. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARZ SOLD BY I. B, CRANDALL CO. Westeriy, R. I FOR SALE. Two seven-tcom ceitages, situated In Ifferent parts of the cempact rt of \'nnrly R. L, each naving foot fgl’olnf and both having Vl"lnt oin l ng lhll can be secured at easonal rices urchaser de- fres. Bot! hay n‘J eat, electric \H“‘!'l%l modern plumbinrg. Inspection Framk W. Coy Real Estate Ce., Westerly, R. L . Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery #ad get a coupon on the Planc to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” i Established 1901. Hareld L, W 0. D., Optometrist. - efeetive wision corrected by the prop- v adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pot- sr-Lansworthy Block. Westerly. R. HEAVY AMD LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND, Mude Work is Our Specialty. and all Harness Supplies car- fed 1 ook. Factory Made Harness 2 lnck -t $13 and up. SAUNDERS, Removed to a4 \West Broad Street. Ha Wi i street, Westerly, and was subsequent- Iy recovered by Chief Bransfield, upon Mr. Dock identifying the coat as his property and paying the pawnbroker the money advanced upon the coat, which was valued at $200. Griffis s the Fort Mansfield soldier who with a comrade, Hyme, was re- cently released from New Haven jail for theft committed in that city. Both men were immediately arrested by Deputy Sheriff Casey, charged with breaking and entering a barbershop in Pawcatuck and stealing razors and other articles. They 'were arraigned before the Stonington town court and in default of ball are now in the New London jail, pending trial. Chief Bransfield has filed two war- rants for the arrest of Griffis and Hyme, charging them with breaking and entering two Watch Hill cottages. ‘The stolen property, mostly silver and silver plated ware, was found in the ession of the soldiers After being | disciplined for the crime committed in Pawcatuck, Grifis and Hyme will be tried in the courts of Rhode Island. It is probable that an additional charge will be filed against the scl- diers, that of entering the residence of Herman Dock and stealing his fur overcoat. The Bradferd Dyeing company was granted a charter at the office of tha secretary of state in Providence Wed- nesday. This is the English syndicate ‘that purchased the Willlam Pike dve- ing plant and nearly 820 acres of land at Niantic, in the town of Westerly, and which is planning for the con- struction of a plant the value of which will total $1,000,000. The incorporators are David H. Thornton of Bradferd, England; Rufus W. Sprague, Jr., of New York city, and J. H. Hurley of Providance. The charter Is extensive in scope and authorizes the company to issue stock to the amount of $1,000,000 at $100 a share, and gives it the rizht to conduct | a bleaching and dveing plant for silks, weolens, cottons, worsteds and the li MAY BE PERMANENTLY WER(DMF BY PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS ' ! WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE ONE TRULY BENEFICIAL LAXATIVE-SYRUP | OF FIGS AND ELIXIR o~ SENNA, WHICH ENABLES ONE T0 FORM REGULAR HABITS DAILY. SO THAT ASSISTANCE TO HATURE MAY BE GRADUALLY BISPENSED WTH WHEN NO LONGER NEEDED, AS THE | BEST OF REMEDIES. WHEN REQUIRED, | ARETO ASSIST NATURE AND NOT TO SUP- PLANT THE NATURAL PUNCTIONS, WHICH | HUST BEPEND ULTIMATELY UPON PROPER NOURISHMENT. PROPER EFFORTS AND RISHT LIVING GENERALLY. To 6eT S laitflcm EFFECTS. ALWAVS BUV THE | GENUINE. vm»-vfies AND Euxm or SENNA g, LIFORNIA FiG SYRUP G SALE BV ALL LEADING DRU6GISTS ONE SIZE ONLY. PRICE 50¢ A BOTTLE Howard Morgan made superficial | a could - n RS freated 2t tie he same. I i i i , corresponding Miss Adelaide Smith, recording secrc- tary. x Local Laconics. Had a strike been proclaimed there would have beeen but few more idle stone cutters in Westerly than at the present time. President William L. Westerly town council has a poem in the current issue of The Sabbath Re- i corder, entitled Let Us Dare to Do Right. { During 1910 the sum of $75,684.97 i\\'as pent in excess of the state ap- j propriations. Among the excesses was { $84.85 for repairs to. .the Washington { county court house. Helen Holliday, in her 4th year, died Tuesday night of scarlet fever and was buried Wednesday morning. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hol- liday of Granite street. Representative Joseph T. Murphy of Westerly has presented a resolution appropriating $1,000 for the proper representation of Rhode Island at ‘the American land and irrigation exposi- tion. Samuel Patton has returned from Concord, N. H., with a vair of fine gray draft horses, transferred from the plant of the New England Granite Works in that city to the plant in Westerly. By the accidental upsetting of a kettle of boiling water James Kenyon's left foot was severely scalded Wednes- day morning. The accident occurred at his home and he was attended by Dr. Payne. Three separate propositions for road improvements wili be considered at a =pecial town meeting next Monday, so that the proposed work may be com- pleted before the opening of the sum- mer season. For the second time in many vears, the town council will soon convene as a court of probate. This is caused by the relationship of the judge of pro- bate to parties directly connected with the case to be considered. Mrs. J. F. Farnsworth, treasurer; Alexander Smith, superintendent; Geo. Ogston, assistant superintendent; Mrs. J. F. Kenyon, Mrs. F. Smith, Roy Farnsworth, Joseph Herald, Alexander Smith, executive committee, | Atexander G_ Aitken has been. select- ed to manage the Westerly baseball team of the Rhode-Island Connecticut | league for the coming season. Bentley, { who played with Westerly last season, will manage the White Rock team. Poter Clemens, the baseball player, | who was in the field for the Raleigh ‘((m:- of the North Carolina association i last s has signed with the Rich- of the : Virginia State left Westerly for Richmond 1501, am What jat the which known as the carving shed uith Granite company, and as not been in use for six being thoroughly repaired, and has been leased by a granite firm v doing business in another part of the town. LARGE PARTY OF NEGROES MIGRATES TO CANADA. ¥ | Some Rejected on Physical Grounds, i and Ali May Return to the South. _Winnipes, March 22—A party of 0 negroes. with seven carloads of }gnud om the southern states arrived [at Eme fan e & o The m 'n)nrl Man,, today and passed n as to their fitness for ients of Canada. The s were closely watched by itates official par appeared to be v condition except the ge of the cars of household were rejected. The men eclared that unless all lgont= {of the j were p: Itl‘.l'll tot perty ed the entire party would re- e United State: he drum corps recently the Ansonia public making good progress and ar for the first time on Me- The Sirolin Sentinel Sirolin (Pronounced Sir-o-lin): The celebrated Swiss remedy for coughs and colds. NORWICH, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1911. Itis d ' Tell Your Druggist that you want sko)mulhn noth- h‘ Just as good "’ wi irolin is entirely different from | lead to Nine. cases ttie 5 are traced to an origin in some minor ailment of the gauns. ‘The with a bad cold, or bron- chitis, or the grippe. These ailments, dis- agreeable inthemselves, way to relieve a cold, a cough,acaseof grippe,or any other pulmonary af- fection, is to use Sirolin Insist on Having Sirolin For Coughs and Colds All Leading Druggists Sell It angerous to trifle is a fact, based on perience of the graver diseases, physicians of the if allowed to run un- checked. respiratory or- best and surest hte. hine AFE tain m QUICK, freely—at the same time taking things easy. ‘This is no thcory—i& Sirolin is the world’s Sirolin Different in taste, different in effect. Sirolin tones the stomach—ordinary cough syrups nayse- Sirolin contains no opiates or constipating, habit-forming drugs—ordinary cough syrups con- FOR COUGHS AND COLDS It has an unequalled reputation in < Europe, where every family that gives any attention to its health has a bottle of Sirolin in the house. Your druggist has Sirolin, or he knows all the ex- leading world. standard remedy for|about it. Ask him for -tenthsof thefatal | 5iiments of this char-|it—and refuse any sub- - of consumption | 5c¢er, SEEie —Is Different or codeine. Sirolin is the only and SURE remedy Sirolin contains no morphine, codeine, habit-forming or conmgating drug m SIROLIN COMPANY, 365'& 367 Canal sm, New York Clarke of the | you pay cash, charged and start friends, to be rem Our April 15th, at 9 p. Our plan to help ' Did you last Christmas mdul” your ..lurou. Mnh‘n to ého full 2 flr were you obliged to check them for lack of funds ? chases with mency in your purse. will be ready for membership Saturday Evening, March 25th, at 7.30. (Bank open until 9 o'clock) and members will bo admitted every week day until debtor out of debt, so that all may start the year 1912 with a clean shest, - will be expisined in detail in this space each day this week. WATCH FOR IT. You SHOULD be interested. The Thames Loan & Trist Company, Shetucket Stt-mat’,m}ny o for everything you purchased ? Or did you. have “them this year with a doad horse to pay for 7 - friends, perhaps mere Let us help you get ready to mako _yeur _pure embere Christmas Club for 1911 m. the generous—to encourage the thrifty and te pull - the Norwich, Gonn. ! CAPITOL CHATTER | Little Sidelights On Legislators and Legislation. The bill providing for the establish- ment of a state farm for inebriates was unfavorably reported to the house and rejected at Wednesday’s session. | Economy in expenditures was the prin- cipal reason for the rejection of the bill. ‘Representative Frank P. Warren of Killingly was congratulated by Wind- ham county men at the capitol Wed- nesday. Mr. Warren was ffominated for warden of the borough of Danielson Tuesday eveninggand as there is no opposition will be® elected to fill the office. Senator Hammond’s (Putnam) bill providing for the establishment of two more trade schools will be given a hearing by the committee on educa- tion thig (Thursday) afternoon. r The bill providing a penalty for fail- ure to shut off searchlights on electric cars when approaching a team, which is traveling toward it, was recommit- ted to the committee on railroads on Wednesday. The bill was favorably reported, but because of a desire to so frame the bill as to relieve emploves of a street rallway company from per- sonal liability to pay the penalty de- veloped the debate that has finally resulted in recommitment. The dog bill that has occupied much time in tgm house this week was again up for consideration Wednesday and had a few more amendments. tacked on; and was again tabled that the amendments might be studied. It is evident that the legislature is going to make some changes in the present dog law, but just what they will be is still uncertain. A resolution that all Friday sessions of the legislature be hereafter held on Thursdays, was introduced at the mock session held by the Laurel club Tues- day evening. However, the bona fide legislature is going to have a session on Friday of this week and hopes to be able to dispose of the same large amount of business as was the case last Friday. 1 A resolution appropriating $5,000 to defray the expenses of state officers and certain old soldiers in attending the observance of the 50th anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg at the scene of the battle, in 1913, was rejected in the house on Wednesday. State Treasurer Costello Lippitt of Norwich said a few words to the mem- bers of the general assembly at Tues- day evening’s banquet, courteously re- minding taat he would always be pleased to greet anvone of them at his office in the building on Wisdom hill, as he referred to the capitol during the course of his remarks. The little speech was the first that Treasurer Lippitt has made to the members in this session. | A bill calling for the payment by the state of the expenses of the Con- | necticut delegation to the International | Prison congress, held at Washington a few months ago, was rejected in the house on Wednesday Windham and Tolland county mem- s are to meet in respective county sentatives’ meetings on Tuesday noon of next week. Wednesday was delegation day at : the capitol. Norwalk sent up a hun- : ed citizens, mere or less, to appear elation to a bridge matter in which community is interested, while “' limantic contributed twoscora cit- izens, who came to' the capitol to dem- onstrate that the Thread city is very much in earnest about getting that appropriation for a-state armory, The excise committee had a big au- dience Wednesday afternoon to talk to it abont the bill limiting the number of liquor licenses to one to 1,000 peo- | ple. The hearing was held in the hall i of the house, that all interested might { have opportunity to attend in com- i fort. The commlt{ee on finance, over- | worked, but sticking to the job. will h gs this (Thursday) after- noon on borough of Groton to issue bonds and ing the high schol dis- same town to do the same also aunthor trict of the thing. There is a arowing sentiment at Hartford that Connecticut is getiing too much fish and game legislation | and that perhaps the results aimed at | are no more avt to be reached through | proposed measures than by the laws now in force. Superintendent Stanton, representing i ! the teachers of the town and city of ! Norwich and the Princival's club of ! the. same place, appeared before the | committee on education Wednesday in favor of the bill providing for pen- sions for school teachers in Connec- tient. .Superintendent Sianton expressed ; his ovinion that the establishment of a teachers’ pension system, to which resolutions authorizing the | | providing for an income tax, and it has been approved Ly Governor Shafroth. Imponlblo to Locate. This talk abbut wiping out party lines is idle gossip. No political sur- veyor living could locate present par- ty lines.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. he believes the state is already com- mitted, would have a tendency to make those teachmg to remain in the pro- fession. which as an investment, Mr. Stanton thought. would be a better proposition for the state than that in which its money would be spent in constructing the state normal school dormitories that are being asked for. Limit to Confidence. A man shouldn’t have so much con- dence in himself that he hasn’t any left for the rest of the world.—Atchi- son Globe. Colorado Favors Income Tax. Denver, Col, March 22.—Both the senate and the house of the Colorado legislature have ratified the proposed amendment to the federal constitution Foley Kidney Pills For Backache, Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Disorders Foley Kidney Pills are healing and antiseptic, and give immediate relief. They are tonic in action ahd quick in results. Do not allow your kidney trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine. To demonstrate the value of Foley Kidney Pills a representative of the manufacturers will be at our store Friday, March. 24th, from 9 a. m. till 5 p. m., and to the first 100 adults calling, he will present absolutely frae a full 50¢c hottle of Foley Kidney Pills. Only one bottle given to a family, and positively none to children. The Lee & Osgood Co. The King The Entertainer of Entertainers of Kings The VICTOR is the Greatest Musical Instrument the World Has Ever Known. You can judge of its perfection by the fact that President Taft, besides making records for the Victor. has a Victor himself, So has President Diaz of Mexico, and His Holiness Pope Pius X. And among the crowned heads,of Europe and Asia whe use the Victor for their roval pleasure may be mentioned the King of ¥England, the Em- peror of Germany, the King of Italy, the Queen of Spain, the Xing of Portugal and the Shah of Persia. With all the money at their command, fillesa Tulers can secure mothing that gives them so much pleasure as the Victor. Ycu can enjoy the same music and entertainment as these sovereigas. You can get a Victor for as little as $10. Others up to $100, New style of Victrolas, $75 to $250. 4 Catalogues sent fres. D. S. MARSH, New London, Conn. Announcement The Misses Calahan & Carden 17 Broadway, Norwich, ANNOUNCE THEIR First Spring Openmg and Showing | Model Pattern Hats