Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1911, Page 6

v * The members of Local No. 1, of Westerly, the pioneer branch of the Interpationsl Hod Carriers and Build- dmg Laborers’ union of America, are “looking tcr trouble or more pay on he third day of il L I R I 1 system was supplanted ahout. ten-years. ago by the town sys- tem, now in vogue, this schoolhouse ‘was abandoned for school —purposes, owing to the small attendance of pu- pils, it being considered more econom- ical to furnish transportation for the few: pupils to the schools of Westerly than to maintain the White School- house. The ng is of one high | story, about 30 by 80 fost in dimens ‘sions and in fairly good condition. It is a profitable investment for Mr. " Nichols, who will probably convert the house into a dwelling, which can bs done at a comparatively small cost. participate, and leration will be given any ‘The several lés of work here have ben duly fied and a bill of prides prépared to the hours of work and wages to The average increase in to the demands sub- contractors, is -maut 20 per !g:. whlch is said to be much more will be granted by the contrac- ‘!'lo ‘Westerly town council has re- celved notice from Vincent De of the Westerly that flu tm must accede to ‘the union or there wl.u be mothi:g dmn. in the highway im- t line. The union du:un no c trict schoolhouses in use in the outly- ing districts, where the lower grades are taught, but with the advent of im- pruvea methcds of transport-tion they srad\mlly abandoned, and NMB y years it is expected that all the pllplh in the town will attend | the schovis in the village of Westerly. ‘Major. Arthur N Captain Bourdon A. Babcock -nd sut. Robert G. Theckery are the Westerly officers of the Rhode Island National Guard who, with about forty others in the| state, offered their services in the war game on the Mexican border. The war departnient has allotted only two offi- cers from the state, and the adjutant il 1 has made designation of thos working day of either eight \t mine hours, lt tho rate of mmy pay e mmion came nte. exisience i n m- nto e CI D Westerly -hout & year ago, aud woon demands that were a certain date, but of the nnlon became restive ed that the demands be made operative before the Captain John J. Richerds, com- mander of Troop B, First cavalry, and Second Lieut, Charles H. Richards of ths same troop. It is expected that at least one officer from Westerly will be selected to serve in the second peripd of imstruction. 5 A party of r-pmmnm- florists of the Umhd States visited Westerly on ‘Wedpesday ‘and were permitted to in- spect the plant of S. J. Reuter & Son. The party were exhibiters at the Na- tional Flower Show in Boston, and composed of William F. Gude and Adolphus Gude of Washington, D. C.; ‘William Peterson of Cincinnati, and Augustus Poehlman and John Poehl- man of Chicago. They were accom- panied from Boston and through the greenhouses by Louis J. Reuter. The returned to Boston thoroughly satisfled with the visit. The Reuters were awarded a silver medal at the national show for the White Killarney rose which they originated. was not satisfactory to men. the union say that the a year ago was lack of ex- in tion, which they since been overcome, and the union i4 in condition to he demands which the mem- consider to be reasonable. They lor the shovelers the same pay is given members of the Quarry- union for the same class of and can see no valid reason why mot be granted. ‘-I-l‘ nbmiuad to the towm hae been referred to the high- mvfl.h power to act, so their action will .be that taken with the general in the town of Westarly. is no epecification in the demand ..Iy uifion workmen shall be em- By the town, and this fact may to a adjustment, for dnderstood that non-union men and that they would not m ‘were such demand unien of Italians.. Up to m of the contractors have sign- agresement to the demands made by Carriers and Building Laborers’ * Local Laconics. The trout season opens Saturday in Rhode Tsland. Mr. and *Mrs. S. J. Reuter and daughter, Mary, are in Boston attend- ing the National Flower Show. Joseph T. Chapman has been en- gaged to take charge of the advertis- ing department of the Westerly Sun. The Bible institute at the Congrega- tional church Wednesday and Thurs- day will attract many from nearby places. ———— J. Alonzo Peabody, formerly local so-called White Sehu“w\nq agent of the Adams Express company, the junctien of the White| has secured employment with the Isaac Peotter u-u roads, was sold | Sherman company. onser Bugene B. Pendleton| rThe Adgms Express train due to pass to Willlam A. Wiltox for $140, | 4nough Westerly-ut 3.30 a. m, was sev- % Specification that the build- | en hours Tate Wedne sday morning, due e cuse toe .rdcmwlinco‘m{s:.;: g | 0 delsy in transfer at Now York, aale will not be observed, as the real| MT. and Mrs. C. J. Fuller and fa.mlly P is Simon P. Nichols, the| Were called to Minsfield, Conn., We er of {i v the death of Mr. Fulle land whereon the lcl'no1~ J Touse 18 Tocated, the Tang revers grandmother, Mrs. Daniel Fuller. Bim when mno longer used for scl ul Mrs. Celia A. Eaton age 84, mother rw—. ! of Mrs. Oliver E. Gavitt of Wester! ‘White Schoolhouse was former- | is seriously sick at her home in Prov- B T ldence, where she is .being cared for by Mre. Gavitt. ‘When ex-Governor George If. Ut- ter’enters upon his duties as congress- man he will practically retire from the newspaper business, and the manage- ment of affairs will be with his son, George, B. Utter. On -motion of Attorney Henry A, Burdick of Westerly, in the superior court in Providence, Judge Tanner is- sued a Tee pro confesso against all the respondents in the case of R. A. erman’s Sons’ company against Jo- seph E. Baggs and others. In compliance with general orders, there will be no service at the carriers’ window of the Westerly postoffice hereafter on Sundays. This service was_formerly given from 8 to 9 o’clock in the morning. The r.st of the Sun- day service in the postoffice will con- tinue as usual. Brief State News fo relieve yourself of Stomach di such as Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Wind oh Cants wifl bay a pachmge at all reHiadle druygists JONNSON LABORATORIES, Newbwrzh, . Y. Simsbury.—Senator McLean and | Mirs. JeLean have left for Washing- ton, where the senator will attend the special session of congress. Bridgeport.—Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Deane, Ph.D.. have returned from Eu- rope, where they went on a short va- cation. Dr. Deane is much improved in health: Where 1o Buy in fishrly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Waesterly Branch | New. Britain—Denis Riordan, the dry’ goods merchant, is to dispose of his business and retire. He has heen in busihéss in New Britain for thirty- five years. Capital -Three Million Dollars .Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Theusand Accounts. Ldberal, courteous and efficient ia its management. Fair Ha .nF-Th}e ystermen are busy transplainting oysters. F. Mans- field ‘& Sons have sent two vessels to Narragansett bay the past ‘week with oysters to plant. Somers.—Miss Alice H. Lee has sold her .house and farm, situated on the main -oad from Somersville, to Mr. Pownell of Manchester, who will take possession April 15. Wallingford—By invitation of Wal- lingford grange the state hoard of ag- | riculture will hold an institute here | Friday.” J. H. Hale will speak on Ag- rlc:’lltural Opportunities in Connecti- cul South Manchester.—Robert Dewey j has resigned from the office of the staté highway commissioner to enter mrtn«nmn 'with his brother in South Manchester in conducting a general supply store. lek.—dn‘nn Bauks of Soulh Nor- Hart Schaliner & Marx Clothes ARL SOLD BY L. B. CRANDALL co. Westerly, R. I FOR sALE ssven-:com : ol nt - SF Soatages. sitanted in merly known as the H. & B. Hat com- pany building in Dey street. lle.—~The Southern New Eng- lsnd ‘elephone company has decided establish a new exchange at Lake- Vlllo Apfll 1, which will include the villages of Sharon, Lakeville, Salis- and possibly Lime Rock. ¢ 'uir; a Mer- en hoY, will have an opportunily to witnéss' the war game i the Guif of Ico as an ordlg:n scaman _in In< e Sam's navy. is on the U. which will 1 manouevre ‘M Mexico. ‘AIL dnwn and their -mm- en- 'ip preventi plague bredk; (B ropton Tave s bt Buy Your Shoss and Hosiery snd get a coupon on the Planc to be P siven away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE." i un. .—Vincent A. Slater, Hareld L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defective fllltn‘uorrmu by the lha micipality in the following ,‘%n and Red - Cross “jstore to get the cocaine Mr. Leverty School, but when the dis- | ‘There are still a few of the old dis- |. ‘Opening in advance of any we have ever yeour inspection. new snappy up-to-date novelties ful tailoring. and patronage. Spring Woolens This is the most comprehensive display we have sver mads for our famous $18, $20, $22 and $25 Suits to order. shewing of conservative staple fabrics in grays, tans, browns, blues and the standard black cloths. Every Suit we make to order at $18.00 to $25.00 gives evi- dence of superior style, perfect fit, conscientious work and master- Our-superb showing of exclusive woolens, the excelience of our workmanship and prompt service should merit your inspection 121-125 MAIN STREET, Cusgom Tailoring. Departmqnt_ » Display mer Woolens, which is a step far offered before, is now ready for All the are here, together with a broad FORGED DOCTOR'S NAME. Man in Bridgeport Cheated Druggists and Got Cocaine. Harry Crawford, who formerly lived on Tulip street, Bridgeport, and is now runnirg a moving picture show in Massachusetts, was arrested this week for forging the mame of Dr. Maurice J. Greenstein on @ prescription blank to get some cocaine at the Leverty Grug store on Park avenue, Bridgeport. For some time ihe police have been hearing complaints from doctors . all over the city that their names were being fastened to a prescription so that the holder of the paper could get dope. The stafe laws are very strict on the sale of the stuff. ‘Monday night when a small boy went into the drug sent the lad away telling him that he would not sell to a boy, but would to the man who sent him. By the time that Crawford appeared the patrol wagon from palice headquarters was there, and Crawford was turner over to Patrolman C. Campana, with the prescription, which had been repudi- ated by Dr. Greenstein, who was call- ed up on the telephone. The doctor said that he was glad the man was finally gaught. Druggist Leverty said that about every doctor’s name in the city had -been forged to get dope, but he had no means of fixing the guilt on Mr. Crawford only for the specific case Monday night. Mr. Crawford told the superintend- ent of police that he got the stuff for his horse. When asked as to where he got the prescription he said he sent a boy out to get the prescription for him. The man was held, but was lat- er released on a bond of $200. Nursery at Church. The Rev. George W. Osmun, pastor of the Methodist church, Winsted, re- cently announced that a nursery will be established in the women’s parlor of the church. Experienced young women will take care of all babies whose mothers and fathers wish to at- tend Sunday morning service, 'rate was decided upon. — PRICE OF MILK To Retail Dealers: in Fairfield County .the Same as Last Year. The price of milk to retail dealers of Fairfield county securing their | supply, from members of the Créscent Milk association will be the same as last summer, a flat rate of three and three-quarter cents per quart. This was decided upon at the annual meet- ing of the association Saturday after- noon in the Baston Baptist hall. There was an attendance of about 50 representing the towns of Raston, Monroe, Trumbuill, . Redding, Bethel, Greenfield Hill and Newtown. After a discussion last summer’s That means that a retail dealer secures the pro-, duct for three and three-quarter cents per quart, paying cartage, no matter if secured from a member liv- ing on the outskirts of Bridgeport or at the other end of the county. The winter rate is one cent more per quart, or 4 3-4 cents. ISSUED 'IN 1853, Ticket Found Hampton. Steamboat in East Gwinnette Carpenter of East Hamp- ton found among some old papers re- cently a steamboat ticket which was issucd *to his brother, Eldridge, now dead, in 1853. It was for a passage on the steamboat Golden Gate from iMem- phis to Cincinnati, and signed by M. ‘W..Ray as clerk. On the reverse side was a note “To have room No. 5 upper berth after boat reaches Paducah.” I a letter dated then Mr. Carpenter pre dicted the freeing of the slaves, little thinking that ten years later he woul have three brothers, Gwinnette an Hubert E. Carpenter in the Twenty first Connecticut and D. Carlo Carpen- ter in the Twenty-fourth regiment ! serving ror the cause. « Mu‘mnl Oh, I'm tired of life; have you a pistol you can lend me? Bug- gins—No; but I can let you have a chafing dish —Philadelphia Record. Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia or a Feel Fine in Five Minutes—No More Stomach Misery for Bulletin Readers Who Take a Little Diapepsin. Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape’s Diapepsin and realize not only immediate but lasting relief. This harmiess preparation will di- gest anything you eat dnd overcome a sour, gassy or ‘out-of-order stomach five mnut>s afterwards. It _your meals don’t fit ~comfortably, or what you eat lays like a lump of leud in yeur stomach, or if_you have heartburn, that is a L gn. Qt Indiges- tion. - Get from your leunm:lxt a 50-cent NO INDIGESTION OR STOMACH MISERY ‘more than-suffi Stomach Headache Go and You acid, no stomach gas or heartbu fullness or heavy feeling in the stom- ach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Internal griping. This will all go, and besides. therz will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous Pape’s Diagepsin is a certain enre for out-of-order stomachs, takes hold of veur food and digests: t {:st the same as if your mwhm t ere. Reliefin* five mi m@- tromiu clom- ach misery is wmlfic for qou at any drug store. These large Efl-qflt «zpu cont: Our aim is, to help .u who are willing to &nd at the same time to be free from. dcbh THE PLAN Membership in th- Christmas Club is open tqwory one (oxe-pt children un- adcompanied by gu-rd n) during bysiness hours from.7.30 in the evening of BATURDAY, MARCH 25th, 1911, until SATURDAV. APRIL 15th, ‘at ‘9 O'CLOCK in the evening. ~ Members will be divided into four-classes lnd cnld as foltows: Members who join the different classes would, e..nlribuh. during uah -f flflfly‘ six - weeks, the amount as shown by the hllowmg table. .ns of m.mtnflflp ary 1st Week | 2nd Week BrdWeek Lutw.ek Total Y No. One Up 01 .02 One Down 36 35 “ Two Up 02 04 “ Two Down a2 70 ¢ Three Up 03 06 “ Three Down 1.08 1.05 < “ Five Up - .05 .10 - % Five Down 1.80 1.75 To make deposit of even amount each week take classes both Up and Down. Class One calls for .37 each week. Total sls.sz [ TW° “ “ -74 “ “ “* “.“ w4 Three % . l.ll " L3 “ 39“ “® Five “* “ 1.85 " ({3 " “.so Amounts for which checks-will be mailed on December 11th appesr. in the right hand column, to which we will add iriterest at the rate of thres per cent., if conditions are fulfilled. - Payments may be made each week, or MAY BE MADE IN ADVANCE AS FAR AS DESIRED. If all the payments are made on or before the days when due, interest at THREE PER CENT. per annum will be added to the account. Payment c¢onstitutes a deposit for the_benefit of the member: in _ whose name membership is taken out and will be acknowledged by numbered coupons given to each member at time of payment. MEMBERSHIP IS NOT TRANSFERABLE. . Deposits CANNOT BE WITHDRAWN until after 36 weeks and then, on December 11th, 1911, check for the full amount deposited, together. with in- terest, when not forfeited, will be mailed to each mémber of the club. These checks will be cashed by the bank or by any of the leading merchants of the town. The UP CLASS calls for an INCREASE each week. The DOWN CLASS calls for a DECREASE each week.” The latter-is, of course, entitled to double the interest, and will attract magy for the reason that the amount to be set aside each week is constantly growing less until-towanrd the end it is almost nothing. Each member may carry several numbers. Two numbers in Class 5 would realize $66.60. Two of Class 3, $39.96, etc. It may easily be imagined that we can derive but little profit frem these ac- counts—that there is some expense and a good deal of labor involved. We are not looking for immediate profit. -We have simplified the accounting and we are going to be satisfied if we succeed. in adding te-the -number of ‘our friends. The Thames Loan & Trust Bnmnany, Shetucket Street, Norwich, Gonn. The Bank of Friendly Helfulness. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. “Be pleasant until ten c'clock JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyliguts, Gutters snd Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 119. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself: the “more 10 comfort. During the ‘furnished promptly. patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. its a the oper afy. We < to the bath for bodily I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- anteo the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. . BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat. Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? re sign of good weathes fine roads. People like to fnto in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itse'f.” —Hubbard. It's easy to greet the new day with a smile when you can have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of the tropics. Why take chances of having the temperature of your bath, dressing or dining rooms below ths safety point, knowing as you 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. The gas pipo carries the fuel, no can to fill, no oil to spill. Get one today and make this the most comfortable winter of your life. Experisnce has shown youn that house heaters ars rarely working at satisfactory efficiency in the carly hours of the day. We have these odorless creators of comfort.at $2.75 and $3.00 each, Lighest quality tubing 7 cefts per foot, fuel piping done at cost of labor and material. ‘SPRING T0YS Tops, Marbles, Return Balls, Kites, Hoops. Jump Ropes, eins, Puzzles, ‘Bows and Arrows, Etc. NAS. EOWIN FAY, Franklin Square ‘FOR SALE MODEL 38 1910 Overland Touring Car Fully Equipped, Over- hauled and Painted. M. B. RING AUTO CO. New Lobster - Pea. Soup . .~ Bean Soup Avenus. summer you will City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dep’t. H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Mattress Maker. Furni- ture repaired. Mattresses made to or- der and mage over. 100 W. Main St., Norwich, Ct. Extra low prices for the next ten days. Telephone 555-4. FloraiDesigns and Cut Flowers For All Occasions.” GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 268 77 Cedar Strest. Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s a~knowledged. to be the best on the marke:t — HANLEY'S | PEERLESS. ‘A telsphone order will recelve promp: aftention. 0. J Large ‘stock of MGCCRMIGK. 30 Franklih St t out furnish the -ot..od.:ndl.tm’lllalomfl- tcama you'll say the FAHO"E". nm:. Falls Avenus SPECIAL RATES to MW