Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1911, Page 6

Tazes—Seventh-Day Baptists Prepare for August 'l'hrea propositions for lnp:ovmenu hl hways were favorably considered pecial town meeting, held in the 'Eown hall, Monday. The annual meet- 4ng is held in May, but the ‘town fa- ers deemed it advisable to have a ial meeting so that the work cénld vompleted before the arrival of the. atch Hill contingent and the - sum- aner visitors. ;| There were eighty -one tum;er- iresent - when Mo? - B. ton c e meefinl ‘to or: ‘der, all sections of the town being rep- ited. Af Clerk. Whipple read and use it to meet the ®ost of a bet- ter wall. If the, same kind of ar- rangement could be’ made with the Marist ‘Fathers the widening could be made for the fall length. H. Davis asked if the com- mlflta ‘mud widen the road along the cemetery proverty if arrangements cannot ‘be ‘made with the other prop- erty owners. Mr, Langworthy said.the committee préferred: to .widen for the full-dis- : tance, .but ‘If .this could not be done, = | e mvwred macadamizing the road G now,-and leave the widening for some Membership in the Christmas Club is open to every o (m-p( Mufi.fi uné' “.accompanied by guardian) during bu-i hours from 7,30 in_the evenis €5 F of SATURDAY, MARCH: 25th, 1911, until ATURD*Y, *IIL 1”‘. at l O’'CLOCK in the evening. * % Members - MANAGER OF\ call, whieh reecommended appro- tions for widening, straightening and improving the Shore road. Beach t from iver Bend cemetery to lompson cerners and_ for a highway in the village of Watch Hill, William 1. Clarke, president of the town coun- ecfll, made a motion that the sum of $1,500 be appropriated: for improving the Shore road, provided the nwngs of the abutting properties give to the town the land required for the im- provement. . This motion was adopted and appropriation made Wi t op- pesition. The contemplated improve- ment is in connection with the work being done at the expense of the state and will be included in the regular highway and be maintained at the ex- pense of the state, President Clarke presented a ‘vote cevering the second propasition, which included an appropriation of $3,500 for improving Beach street from the south gate of River Bend cemetery to Themps corner, and the narfow- | est and most dangerous section of the mdin highway between the villages of Westerly and Watch Hill. Dr. M. nlon’asiced for expla- | natien from the highway commiftee as to the improvements contemplated, as this was a,matter with which the taxpayers sholld have detailed infor mation, Langworthy Councilman Albert -F. of the highway committee said the céommittee would like to widen the| road for the full length between the | points named, macadam the street and | lay gutters. He sald the cemetery as- sociation had agreed to set the wall bacl t the expense of the town and give a strip of land from ten to’four- teen feet in width towsards the im- provement. If the cemetery corpora- erecfed & ‘more costly wall, the difference in cost from the moving and resetting of the present wall would be borne by that corporation. He said that the Marist society that owned the 1 ; Lots 9 d o e A o o e Y amies M. Hensom, | Waterville church. | When - Father z . Becember 11th, 1911, check for the full amou i-pavmd. togethe graft or favor, but for a fair consider- | sold to Antonio Reil for $2: Lot No. | Traynor came from Danbury to take terest, when not forfe téd, will be M.l':d h ea ’ ced along lhs‘ new Hne, instead of sent wall. e Josep! xlurny believed it was out of érdinary on the part of the town to ‘expect people:to pay a high yrlu for land and then give a large rt of it to the town. He believed it t fair that if the <town took over '-h-hle property that -the owners should be fairly recompensed. Dr, Scanlon said he was not op- to the improvement, but if the ighway eommittee had definite plans for the expenditure of public money that it &was but just to the taxpayers that it be made known. . Milo Clark declared that the people should be definitely informed whether n e contemplated to do the whole t of the work contemplated. Re lo laved the road should be widen- €4 between the peints from the cem- etery to Thompson’s corners the full length. or not at all: as doing only part of the work would not relieve the danger or improve the general condi- tions. John J. Carney asked if the cemetery propositien was accepted ‘who would pay for the change in wall*line, the cemetery corporation or the town? Mr. Langworthy explained that the cemetery association gives the-town permission to move back the wall, or it a better wall is decided upon the cemetery association will take the sum that would be paid for the removal, “MONEY BACK” ‘ARthough common in other lines, mdst manufacturers of cooking fats dare not sell their products—"smsizcuon guar- | gnteed or money refunded.” Their goods alre usually put up in loose-cov- -‘_t:.dl s or tins, which cannot—and do 1 tn\rn meetin, _pfopriatien for the ation of value. | ence. other time. Milo Clarke asked if there had been any negotiations with representatives of the owpers of the Marist property. Mr. bangworthy said that the Mar- ists would give the strip of land if the town built a rustic wall along the ‘property front. He thought it would be Tair for the town to pay for. the removal ;of the present wall back to the rirnnond new line. Scanlon ‘stated that at a former the highway committee announced that there was ample ap- macadamizing of this, stretch of road, but he favored making appropriation now for the wi- dening and other improvement. He believed there was misunderstanding between Mr. Langworthy and the Mar- ists, Scanlon said Rev. Peter M Oncar. pastor: of the' Church Immaculate Conception, and representative of the Marist society, was present and moved that he be given the privilege of the floor and it was unanimously- voted. ‘ather McOscar thanked the meet- ing for the courtesy, and said that the Marist society was not seeking any specific favorSfrom Westerly and had no property that they desired to sell to the town. The society paid a good price for the property and expected fair recompense for any part of the property. There was no”desire to give of the property away, but the so- vy did not want to ’ve a block to progress or town improvements. Aft- er consultation with the provincial of the order, Father McOscar told Mr. Langworthy that the land would be given provided the town built a rustic wall along the property frontage, and Mr. Langworthy was of ‘the opinion that the town would not do that, Fa- ther McOscar said the plan of widen- ing would take from the property a strip of land from the frontage ten feet in width and @50 feet in length, and for tiis the society would be sa isfled- with the substitution of a rub- He repeated that there was no intént to retard public im- provéement and progress, but he be- leved in a square deal. Milo Clarke said that he believed the sentiment of the taxpayers of the town of Westerly was favorable to the widening of the road for the full length as planned, and that the whole should be done or none. The proposal of the Marists looked fair to him. In order that the whole work could be carried to completion he amended the resolutiof, changing the appropriation fro; 500 to $1,500. Clerk Whipple asked if the appro- };flwth include a rustic wall n the cemetery property. Mmmdsangworthy said the amended apptopflntion would not be ample for that plirpose. Dr. Scanlon secopded the amend- ment of Mr. Clarke. Courtland P. = Chapman said the amendment should not prevail, and no appropriation be made until the high- way committee made detailed explana- tion of just what work was to be done with the public ‘money Hobart Babcock declared that the cemetery association would be justified in asking for a wall just as good as {? to be erected for any other par- es. Clerk Whipple said the cemetery corporation had given land for public improvement, and evidently someone had agreed with the town to give the land if the town paid for the removal and Tresetting of the present wall, and if there was to be an improved wall the corporation would pay the differ- This offer would probably not | have been made if it weresknown that a rustic wall was contemplated for some other property owner. Milo Clarke explained that he of- studying the eye and any kind of a broken lense The Norwich flptu:al Co.. Manufacturers of . OPTICAL GOOODS and We are exclusive Oculus and‘bptici-aqg. We are’ e making of glasses all the-time, We are the only lense grinders in Norwich can match Ever been humbugged by spectacle peddlers? they ‘get the money and you the experience? When you need glasses go to a reliable Optician-with : a permanent place of business who has been established . | long enough to know he is there to stay and who makes . { his business of fitting the eye in all of its defects and you will pay less money and get better goods and the satis- faction of having a perfect fit. SHANNON BUILDING, MAIN STREET. Entrafice -one flight up over Alling Rubber Store, ——— e e LENSE GRINDERS in 20 minutes. * 5 i E Did as follow: cent., ~ of the Town hall. The lots have an assessed value of $100 each. Lot 32, in Dewey park, owned by Lillian J. Brown, was sold to Sam- ‘uel H. Girven for $8.50; Lot 61, Dewey park, owned by Giles M. G. Makin, in fron 50, Dewey park, James R., Collins, sold 10 George F. Coon for $6; Lot No. 207, Fairview park, Albert L. and Ress Lewis, to Albert H. Langworthy for $22; Lot No. 8, Tomer street, James Burke, sold to Antonio Reil for $65. The properties are subject to re- demption for a period of one year up- on payment of twenty per cent. of pur- chase price, At the annual meeting of the Sev- enth-day Baptist church, in Westerly, Alberti R. Stillman presided, and offi- cers for the ensuing vear were elected as follows, after being presented by a rfotninating committee composed of Samuel H. Davis, William H. Browning and Walter 8. Price: Alberti R. Still- man, president; Ira B. Crandall, treas- urer; J. Irving Maxson, clerk; John H. Tanner, chorister; C. Clarence Maxson, auditor: Charles P. Cottrell and G. Benjamin Utter, trustees; Avery A. Nair, J. Irving Maxson, Jr., H. M. Swinney, Benjamin F. Greene, Charles B. Barker, Russell Hemphill, ushers. The conference of the Seventh-day Baptist denomination will be held in Westerly next August, and an execu- tive committee to make the arrange- mentg was selected as follow: Al- dberti R. Stillman, Rev. Clayton A. Bur- dick, Ira B. Crandall, Charles H. Stanton and G. Benjamin Utter. Local Laconics. Mrs. Mary Hubbard of Wakefield is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert H. Langworthy, 33 Elm street. Mrs. F. H. Neibecker of Glen Falls, visiting her mother, Mrs. Har- riet J, Pendleton, in Cross street. At the Sunday evening service in Grace Methodist church, a note that Masons in geperal from the thrée cit- ies named. i ‘w-e-rhury—Sunda was . the ninth anniversary of the institution of St. Michael's _parish, and also of Rev. Matthew J. Traynor's pastorate at the charge of the new parish it was & mis- sion under the directian of Rev. J. M. Gleeson ' of St. Patrick's church. Stratford—Besides an cld-and inter- esting grandfather’s clock which show: the phases of the moon and stands very tall in the dining room of the Congregational parsonage, there is in the library a fine pfoture —of John Knox preaching before Mary, Queen of Scots, which once belonged to Wal- ter Scott. Dr. Packard hls‘lt.! pedi- gree. A Boy’s Fame. There was a boy once who could climb a tree like a squirrel, swim like a fish,. make a flat stone skip across e hogom of the pond, could crack the iggest nuts with his teeth, -had the blackest hahds at walnut time, could stay under water ‘the longest, could smoke more dried - sunflower leaves and carry more things in his breeches pocket held up by one suspender than any boy in the gang; but there was one thing that he could do that made him the envied of all enviers, the most prominent of all the lads, and that was he could put two fingers in his mouth and whistle a note so shrill that it would drive all the dogs off the street. To this day this accomplishment lin- gers in the mind as a most heroic memory. How the boys wished they could do that! How they failed or produced only a guzly sputter that was ridiculous in contrast with that boy's clear, whistle. He is.as conspicuous in the far-gone past as a circus come to town or the roar of cannon on a Fourth of July morning. We can see him vet, in that same old trousers with one gallows, that tattered cap and that mouth full of account. the town. 2 be set aside almost nothing. realize $66.60. counts—that the: friendsa be divided into four :Inul. and sonditi " To make depout of even ammf > take classes both Up and fl;fi Class One - calls for .37 ufih #lik ‘f v = Amounts for which checks will be m: right hand column, to which we will add ' intel € f conditions are fulfilled. v FAR AS DESIRED. when due, interest at THREE PER CENT. per. .mmm will Be .m Payment con )¢ A whoss name membership is taken ‘out nfl will b acknowledged by numibered: checks will be cashed by the bank or by: The UP CLASS calls for an INCREASE semch wnflms calls for, a DECREASE each wesk. double the interest, and will attract many fer the I'O,IDH that the am ach week is constantly growing less until towand the ond WI\r‘ Members who join the d:fnr-nt classes would contribute, dw g oull of thirty six waeks, the amount as shown by the mfam..g table, If all the p-ym-nts are_tha coupons given to each member at time of pmnm Mzmnsnsmn “"® TRANSFERABLE. < Deposits CANNOT BE WITHDRAWN until after 36 weeks lb(" The latter is, of Each member may carry several numbers. Twe numbers in cm. 5 would Two of Class 3, $39.96, etc. It may easily be mlgm.d that we can derive but little profit from thou ac- is some expense and a good deal of labor involved. are not looking for immediate profit. We have simplified ‘the accounting and we are going to be satisfied if we succeed in nddmg to the number of ‘our The Thames Loan & Trust Company, Shetucket Street, Norwich, Oonn. The Bank of Fr'{end]y Helfulness. NOT - We PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, “Be pleasant until ten c'zlock in the morning and the rest of - the day will take care of ifse —Hubba: SPRING. TOYS —keep out the i, dust and odors,| {ered the Smendment 1 he rmis be- had represented the outsanding in- |licorice. But we saw him aeain last - ; the goods soon” spoi *| Heved it was to the advantage to make | debtedness of the church was publicly Tearin e sourt, Gucile depn s Heits 20:Centrgl Avenge. . . It's easy to greet {he new day witn Tops, Marbles, Th Fairbank Company guar- | f,'('f;;hé’:fn'f“p:fi‘"me“: - “",:“e,mp"“' Sin Arae i e SLATE ROOFING :E:T;:hwx:%?ny:: fixzr:xr}i‘:;:l;h:lmrg; Return Balls. antee Cottolene no matter how long it . wetion nti ‘such Umo 48| Eminent . Commander George T. ward moment, the thought came 1 Corfices and Skyliguts, Gutters | th ics. - Why . tak & is kept on th the work could be done properly. Broughton of Narragansett comman- | % B Metal Corrices g: the air of the tropics. y . taks Ki H R e grocer's shelves. They| After further . discuesing e e~ Tomatar. ationded a | LHow art the mighty fallen!"—Ohio|and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- | chances of having the temperature of | Kites,. Hoops, Jump Ropes, ape sble to do this because Cottolene| Scanlon, Mr. Langworthy, James conclave of Springfield commandery, State Journal. bing promptly sattended to. your bath, dressing or dining rooms 5 e 2 & peked pails with covers of spe-| Pendleton and Messrs, Carney, Davis | Sondoy evening. ' ey e—’ e Tel. 119. below the safety point, knowing hs you Reins, Puzzles, videnct ast Living. cial design, making the package abso- lutely air-tight and insuring freshness of the product indefinitely, Whers to Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY ¢ and Murphy, expended considerable money in Mr. Clarke’s amendment was adopted by a standing vote of 45 to 9, thirty-seven not voting. The third propesition for improve- ment at Watch Hill carried with it an appropriation of $3.800 in the vote sub- mitted by President Clark Mr. Langworthy explained that the Wach Hill Improvement society had iden- had removed hill and graded distance of half a ing Ninigret avénu. ledges. lowered Mone; the roads for Rev. E. Talmadge Root, field secre- tary of thé Rhode Island Federation of urches, addressed a special meet- ing of the ministers of Westerly in the Memorial building, Monday morn- ing. Bdward H. Blackler's left foot was injured Sunday afternoon by a two hundred pound. casting falling on it. One of the toes was severely crushed. Mr. Blackler is employed at the Cot- treil plant. Modern life is complicated. "It is swift. We live at high tension. The sins of society—people have become inured to them. Neurasthenia, one knows, is often the inevitable, though much-to-be-deprecated, result of go- ing the pace. But what is one to think of neurasthenia in a peultry yard? Comes a publication which de- votes itself to poultry and other top- ics of the farm. In it a correspondent writes of the symptoms of one of hisy hens—Ilistless, nervous, indifference to food and society. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only- less refreshing than the bath jtself. During the summer you will] the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and ot an@ give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- er tubs| life. do so well the variableness of our New England winter = weather. A VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER insures you all the Heat you want and Just when you want it. Thes:gas pipe carries the fuel, no can to fill, no oil to spill. Get one today ané make this the most comfortable winter of your ‘Experience has shown voil that house heaters are rarely working at satisfactory . efficiency "in the early hours of the day. We have these - Bows and Arrows, Etc. NAS. EONIN FAY, Franklin Square | FOR SALE ~Waster} Branch mile. The road bed is now ready for 5 And the editor replies that the he entire job. odorless creators of comfort at ‘$2.76 e onree Ml oitare | Macadam " and this appropriation i § SRIDS A thne b aeivantiates | o o9 the entre. ) | and $3.00 each, highest quality tubing M@DB’]‘ 38 - ceeeen lars | asked to put the road in first class . ease, and he declares that the only - 3 comt an Gl S e don urplus .. .Three Millibn Dollars | shape. 4 Eire for the. ben s Plia teat tia B | J. E. TOMPKINS, «cost of labor and material. : ;Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in' Its management. Aner favorable remarks by, Frank w. Jahn J. Carney and Williah Saunders the vote and appropria- :n’g: were carried without opposi- Greenwich.—County Commissioner Whitman S. Mead is ill at his home some quiet retreat, away from the fe- verish atmosphere of the poultry yard. This is a withering indictment of pres- ent-day civilization. A neurotic hen— think of ‘th A debutante of last at! 67 West Main Street City of Norwich . 1910 Overland Bart Schaffner & Marx | , ... . o i Ssuhinaten B 5 Dune, has been | seaton "no douwnt, sy shouia now e | The Vaughn Foundry Co.| Gas & Electrical Dep't, ¥ p Clothes ° p P ‘:fl B Sutey o '::z'ue::: pt‘:x:: Jersey Cattle Breeders’ association. |victim of nerves!—Cleveland Plain * ; ‘mr n ar of réal estate were sold by Auctioneer | New Haven.—A movement is-on foot | Daler: L anN cAanGs e g ARIZ SOLD BY Eugene P. Pendleton. acting for the in New Haven to organize a society Pa—Wel Tommy—Pa! H. COOPER collector of {axes, The sale took place | to care for the cripples of the city. =3 il Well. Jvbat is it.| o nighea promptly. Large ‘stock ot Wi I. B. CRANDALL CO. S e Tomingtan_Sundas was (e tast zz:;im'l;gt.nm‘]).fivg\dal;oulh';.“wm:;‘a‘:; Patterna Ko, 11 1o 2 Ferry Birest | — UPHOLSTERER s Fully Equipped, Over~ letter?’—Pittsburg Post, Furni- g Waesterly, Ry I ] Lord will conduct First Class Matt Maker. _______l WASH THOSE FIMPLES OFF BN Wil e i her evant 53 ture repaired. Mattresses made to or- < FOR SALE ¥l TUse D..D. D, that mild, soothing | Selistic campaign, S. F. UlBSON -‘“’,:3 wx'x.m:u:";i.. Norwich, Ct. O Stenddum coitages, z-d m the com ut _ modern p.un'mu siven away at PURT!LL 'S "llrnld L Wells, 0. D., ) ision corrected by | i wash, that recognized remedy for Ec- zema an alf skin troubles. First drops take away that awful burning itch, cledtise the skin—wash away every pim- Ple—evety impurily. Nothing like D. D. D. for the complexioy. Get a_ 25c trial bottle today—worth ten times its cost to have a bottle in the house. At any rate,,drop into our store’ to talk over the merits of this wonderful prescriptions. Smith's Prescription €o., 205 Main St. t;fifldren Who Are Sickly ;athe, value thelr —awn _comfo L TR iy Sy bl ket drazy Pomdens tor "l eveeig e uu?z et - i e Tieadache and n-x'tm~ 275 | Westville.—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Coe of Westville are expected home from Japan next week. Mr. Coe vis- ited Japan to stud: IJIplmle gardens. Easton.—William Horwitz hag” pur- chased a new engine and a milking machine, which milks two cows at a time. The milking machine is run by the engine. New Milford.—Rev. James J. Egan has returned from a trip south for the benefit of his health and is again act- | ing as clergyman at St. Joseph’s Cl.'.h- olic' church, = + - ‘Hartford.—City Engineer Frederick L. Ford -of u-rum whose. resigna- tion : b the cloge of th “How to Stop Drinking It was formerly.customary for the habitual drinker to take the pledge regularly, sometimes once a year, and sometimes in every fit of remorse that (ouow bLis’ debauches, and then—Break “But now it is graduaily dawning on the world that pledges do not step drunkenness. The nervous .system of the habitual drlnk.r is diseased and he must have treatment that will cure thiscondition. If Orrine does not ben- efit after a tria] 'Q refund your money. n be given #cretly. Write for free boskist on Alcoholism the Orrine Co.. Orzine Bullding, Wi on. D. C. Mailed sealed npmn gnveiobe, " Orrinie costs but $1 per hox. anxl‘ml- city- bMN D. Sevn 118 SHoia Stk SH A Kills a Marderer. with many victims, . i Life Pills kill it by fi -umnhte meh. lim -and mt Emm |-at Lent()mo«lcd.l- > < Fe gently L e e :wng Dlugu‘ Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Firnaces. 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, " - 92 Franklin Stree Have You Noticed tha Incmud Travel? - -uaplun of good weathes ana —————————— | Dest om the market — HANLEY'S | recetve promp: attention. the . nm#ummmmnnm toams yo: HAP.IQIIOE“ SROS.. Falls Extra low prices for the next ten days. Telephone 555-4. 3 Horal Ilesmns and CutFlowers For All Oceaumm- GEDULDIG'S, Telephone 168 " 72 Cedar Straet. Delivered to Any Part of Norwiclj the Ale that is a~knowledged to be the PEERLESS. A telsphone order wii P D.-J. McCCRMICK. 30 :Franklin .St | _______—.‘.—*—-..._ hauled and Pnnted. / New Lobst = Psa Soup Puflb’a ’s Market