Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1911, Page 6

Case Considered. , and the limited supply taken up at five cents apiece Airst of the price. came from lestown, for’ customers and are never from the water for edible . buckies are ur} For smoking, by salting lightly, with- ou or other dressing. In these ‘Al fish are sufMciently “struck” they are then, after rinsing in ‘water, impaled on straight sticks - split cedar or spruce, which are * threugh the gills, ten on a stick, up in the smoke house. On > ~the ground beneath them a fire is made of hard wood, smothercd % sawdust, After four or six da: the amoke house, and actually ex- s o the smoke half the time, the /e are marketed in Westerly. E: usually sell for $0 cents a hun- i , or @ cent apiece, at retail. 3 rance of buckies in West- T the springtime serves as a sea- > 2n|- sign as does the traditional ‘Butdy-gurdy, although the buckies are ‘more welcome, and in the early sea- ¥ son are a favored dish on the tables of and poer alike. Geerge W. Fuller, Wessen, who arrested in Stamford, brought to by Chief Bransfield, convict~ of the theft of a horse from Joseph . and sentenced 10 a term prison over a year ago. was Wednesday before he had a o breathe the fresh air of lib- _ erty. As soen as his term expired he ‘was immediately rearrested, charged with stealing o howse and wagon val- ned at $300 ai Northampton, Mass. Me was committed August 16, 1909, for a i+ term of twe vears, but according to prisom rules the term was shortened seven he declines to go without the papers, is believed to have made the recasd as a herse thief, documentary found in his possession show- that ho had stefen and dieposed of Whors 1o By in Westerly " INBUSIRIAL TRUST COMPANY Waeasterly Bramch “sesseensTheee Millién Dollars » “ThreeMillion Dollars Fifty Thousand .Accounts. & | faéral, courteeus and eficient in ita 2w ‘mapagement. s ARE SOLD BY 1. B. CRANDAEL co. Westerly, R. L TN FOR sALe seven-1com coitages, sitoated in Darts of the compast pare of R L. each ‘having §o foof it, and both Ea:ing vase oining ‘inat 'can o tEoured. at rices It & Both having: Reat, “elestria ia, modern plumbing. . Inspecti Frask W. Coy Meal Estate Co. Weaterly, R. 1 Iy Towr fl;u and Hosiery | #B4 get & coupon on the Planc to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIBGE." ~ Established 1901. 1:' Wells, O. D., Optemetrist. * MEAXY AND LIGHT HARNESS MABE BY MAND, . Made Werk ia Our Spectaity. 'and oll Harness Suppiics ar- tock Factory Made Harness at i and up) W. B 3AU Temeved to 44 Wést Broaa Street. ' Neorth Stenington v Sale and Entertainment will be | 'the next attraction given, FRIDAY, SLARCH 31, 194, by the Congregation- al ladies in their effort to raise money for the new church carpet. The sale of food, dy, aprons and 3 o'clock through At § o'cdeck a varled and pleasihg Miisien] programme will be presented. 3 will consist ef vocal and duets, H S0los duets, and aiso a num- e old and _anthems. _an chorus 4n/ “yo of time.” / ve . Local Red Men at Providence: Pow ‘Wow—Bay Improvements Postponed—Spiker' Murphy’s a ** considered a_ sure ‘har- ng in Westerly, were on months. He will be tuken to Nerthampten for trial without delay, will be on sale , 10 ] colds. croup, wboopmz l:ayh :ghrn ; p 5, # ke Amang the horses stolen was one be- longing to a Norwich liveryman and Chief Murphy's warrant for his arrest was among the many to be served aft- er sentence had been gerved for the theft of the Murphy horse, but the warrant, from Northampton .was the first to be served. Fuller operated in Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Is- land, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and New York. & WS After stealing Murphy’s horse Fuller drove direct towards New York, but was intercepted by a Stamford police- man, JIn the meantime, Chief Bran: field' had sent requests to all poli departments in. Connccticut to be om the Jookout for the stolen outfit. In ¥uller's possession was found a room key of a Norwich hotel and inquiry,) wis made of Chief Murphy of ‘that eity if a horse answering the description of the onme held in Stamford had been stolen from. Norwich, ' Chief Murphy at once suspected that the stolen horse and carriage were the same for which Chief Bransfield was seeking and so advised him. After & telephone telk with Stamford police of- ficlals, Chief Bransfield requested that Fuller be held pending his arrival. Westerly’s chief of police went at once to Stamford and refurned ‘within two days with his prisoner, and with evidence sufficient to keep Fuller in confinement for terms that would ag- Eregate the threescore years and tem allotted to man, The Wasterly District Sunday School association will co-operate in the Sun- day school institute to be held in the Congregational church, Pawcatuck, on Thursday and Friday of next week. The institute will open Thursday eve- ning with the annual meeting of the Westerly organization, and on Friday there will be morning, afternoon and evening sessions. Among the speakers will be Dr. B. S. Manchester of Bo: ton, W. B. Wilson, fleld secretary o the’ Rhode Tsland Sunday School as- soclation; Miss Frances Weld, Daniel- son, and Miss Margaret Slattery. The session. will be open to the public. _Thers was a reception and powwew given to the great incohones, Georse B. Gregg of Houston, Texas, by the great chiefs of the Improved Orde; Red Men of the Rhode Island A\nd Massachusetts domains, in Masonic hall, Providence, Wellnesday evening. The great incefionee exemplified the chlef's degres upon over 150 candi- dates, including several from Mis- Quamicut fribe of Westerly. At the clese of the ceremonial venison and succotgsh were served and all 'the bravas smoked the pipe of peace. The Wegterly tribesmen returned home by diguble steel trail, reaching their wig- wam' before sunrise. It is wracti settled that the con- templated wudonmg of Bay street will be postponed. for the present season at least. The plan was to widen the main Watch Hill, thoroughfare ten feet, by moving the remaining buildings back that distance, the Watch IHill fire dis- trict toi-deed the strip of land. to the town of ‘Westerly for highway pur- poses, and the filling and _finishing were to be done at the expense of the town. A section-where buildings have already 'been_removed could be filled in at the present time, but the town authorities are not disposed to fll in Drivate property ‘or to widen any part of the stretch of street. Before any of the work is started, the land must be deeded to the town, and this can be done only after fa- vorable action by the Watch Hill fire district, owner of - the property. It has been considered inadvisable to hoid & meeting for action, on a matter of that importance unless all the property owners can conveniently participate. The meeting -has therefore been de- ferred until the summer season, when all the cottage owners will be at the Hill, Hence the delay in improve- ment. Local Laconics. John Donovan of Nerwich, state in- ®pector of highways, was in Westerly Wednesday. Several Westerly sports were near the pit at the cocking main near New Haven, Tuesday night. Bristol was the first, and Westerly Is the second place in the state to be selected as a postal savings deposi- tary Every real estate voter in the town of Burrillville is an office holder. At the annual town meeting held Tuesday all were elected field drivers. There will be a hearing at the next meeting of the town council upon the petition of John Carney to transfer his liquor licensé' to Natale Benvenuti at 48 Canal street. The saloon is now closed. Samuel H. Davis of Westerly has made his fitat quarterly report as treasurer of the Seventh-day Baptist missionary society, as successer of ex- Governor "Gieorge H. Utter. The re- port shows a balance of $58.27 and no outstanding notes. / overnor Pothier and the committee on pardons gave consideration, Wed- nesday to the application for pardon submitted by Dennig (Spike) Suliivan, Who Ig sentenced to life imprisonment for murder. Murphy was a former resident of Norwich. Many of Westerly's . stone cuttefs were employed in the erection and fin- ishing of the state capitol at_Albany, which was damaged by fire, Wednes- day, Some of the finest carving in —— e A Fierce Night Alarm hoarse, startling cough of a ked by croup. Oft- “hamblin of.Man- . R. 2), for their four greatly subject to croup. in severe attacks” he we were afraid they would die, but singe we proved what a certain remedy ' Dr. King's Now Discovery is, we have no fear. We rely on it for eroup and for cotghs, ’colds or any throat or lung trouble.” So do thou- sands of others. So may you. Asthma, Hay Fever, La Grippe, Whooping Cough, Hemorrhages fly before it. 500 and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Sold by Lee & Osgood Co. Attacks School Principal. ' A scvere attack on school principal, Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ga., is thus told by him. “For more than three years,” he writes, “I suffered inde- seribable torture from rheumatism, lv- ®r and stomach trouble and diseased kidneys. All yemedies failed till.I used | Electric Pitters, but four bortles of thi; Wonderul' remeiy cured me complete- ly.” “Such resulis are common. Thou. sands bless them for curing stomach | frouble, female complaints, kidney dis- | Sraers. biliousness, and for new health| and vigor. Try them. Only 50c at Lee & Osgood Co's. g A Mothe: Foley's Honey and T dren. ‘1s best and safest for all eoulh\l e o was Wednesday for the first tire in four weeks. (Mr. on, who is 84 yeaf's of age, has been il with la srivpe. . P T el IR A bill providing that no barber ex- cept a licensed should be al- Towed. to carry on such a business in Connecticut after Ociober 1,1911, was unfavoradly reported by the commit- tee on public health and safety Wed- nesday, and rejected by the house. Petitions were received Wednesday from Grotoh and Columbia granges in aid of bills making appropriations for the Connecticut Agricultural -Experi- men station and agricultural exten- sio., z A bill providing that the license number of motor vehicles be etched on b? in order that they might be eastly read at night. was rejected Wed- ¥, after an unfavorable report by the tee on roads, rivers and bridges. resolution paying the estate of J. Munroe Benjamin of Canaan his salary of $300 as a member of the house was passed Wednesday. Repredentative Benjamin was the second member to die during the present session. Colonel I. M. Ullman of New Haven, who was & principal with Reptiblican Leader Banks in the incident of Tues. day, was again at the capjtol Wedn day, Colonel Ullman gave out his ver- sion of the slashing colloquy. that has since created such comment, there be- ing only unimportant variations from the reports first given out as to/what occurged at Representative Banks' committee will sit at a hearing on bills providing for a more liberal Sunday law, and a hundred propositions, in- cluding the proposal to allow of parties | to engage in sport on Sunday. The _house used up anether valuable hour Wednesday debating aeproposed amendment to the charter of the Fair Haven Union Cemetery association of New Haven—a minor matter in a way, but offering excellent opportunity for debate, which was improved to the limit, keeping New Flaven in the Hme-4 light for the second day this week. In cennection with an act making an appropriation for the Israel ‘Putnam Memorial camp for the twe vears end- ing September 30, 1913, the house list- ened to the recital of an interesting bit of revolutionary times history Wed- nesd; Representative Burr of West- port was the speaker. The ampropria- tion was made without opposition. Representative John H. Noble of Old Lyme was taken suddenly ill at the capitol Wednesday, and for a time was in a serious condition. He was strick- en while in the democratic cloak room. Dr. Townsend of the state board of healtn and Dr. Sedgwick, representa- tive from Litchfield, hurried to Mr. No- ble's assistance. He was given a hy- podermic injection aftér being assisted to the office of the executive secretary, where he remained for a considerable time under the care of the physicians. He was Liter removed to the iartford bospital. Acute indigesion was the cause. . The house delayed so long with cer- tain matters on the calendar at Wed- nesday’s session that no more than half of the matters starred for action were disposed of when Representative Bel- cher of New London moved. for ad- journment, that the members might have a chance to get something to eat before adjournment. Senator Stiles Judson _ eulogized Colonel I. M. Ullman of New Haven in. the senate on Wednesday, this inci- dent to what was said about Mr. Ull- nan in the house on Tuesday, and much of which Senator Judson deplor- ed. He paid a generous. tribute to the republican leader of New Haven, trac- ing his rise from a newsboy to his present estate. During his talk Sen- ator Judson Trapped Representative Banks for his attack on Colonel Ull- man. An act concerning the taking of birds, their nests and eggs for scien- tific purposes passed the senate at Wednesday’s session. Bill§ concerning heurs of employ- ment of minors and women, concern- ing employment of prison labor and concerning a ten hour day law for drug clerks will be heard by the committee on labor this (Thursday) afternoen. “I assure you that these gentiemen are not politicians and that their word can be taken” said Representative Chidsey of East Haven Wednesday morning, when addressing the house relative to the directors of a cemetery association in New Haven. There was generous -laughter at what was con- sidered a bull, but Mr. Chidney said that he would not take back a word of it. more liberal Sunday,” said a_member ‘Wednesday, “let it be reasonable. There seems to he too much radicalitm on des in the consideration ‘of this Now that the house has expressed itself as being very much. opposed ‘to taking a recess until January of next vear, it’is presumed that the senate will do likewise when it considers the resolution providing for such an ad- journment. ] After he had heard what Senator Judson had t6 say in the senate Wed- nesday morning, relative to the charge that he (Senator Judson) had betrayed. the judiciary committee in not suppor®- ing in the senate the report of that committee in the senate on the matter of the New. Haven judgeship, Repre- sentative Banks, between whom and Senator Judson there is an apparently Widening breach, said “that the ona fact stated by me in relation to the Senate chairman, which fact is .con- firmy by other'ten members sof the| committee, namely, that in cemmit- | tee meeting he agreed that the report| should _be unanimous and would re- | geive his support. But when it came| before the senate it received neither his support: nor his vote. As stated by me on the floor of the house, I quoted another member of the committee, who said “that the report of the committee had been betraved by its chairman.” On the floor of the senate Wednesday Senator Judson denied that he was guilty of any such betrayal. There was to have been a hearing before the committee ‘Wednesday relative to the matter of extending the time for organization or the Oxoboxo Railway company and for the llayout of the tracks, but it was granite in the massive building was done by expert carvers from Westerly. Seriator McKenna hag introduced, an | act in the state senate that indirectly | brought Westerly into prominence. The 43t prescribes how. wood alcohol shall and shall_not be sold in Rhode Island. It provides for labels in letters not On Friday of this week the judiciary | on railroads || As is liceman is 1y, some, time the case whén a po- and wanted quick- no physicien_could be found fer tative Noble: Wednesday. he was taken ill. Of until the houset members who are doctors, Representatives Knight and Foster were absent, and R tative Sedg- 5 epresent ick was talking on a bill when the 1l for tpedical assistance came. Dr. Sedgwick was tHe first to render med- ical aid, however. ‘Meriden.—The Woman's Library as- sociation has contributed 310 to the shade tree fund. ambusts to $85. HANDS ACROSS g America’s Twin Foes— [ most remarkable discoveries in medical science, become as common as ‘‘ Household words”’ abroad, have not been kiown in this country, Some of The fund now travel three thousand miles in search of them. ‘The most notable Tntil Tecently to the favored few who could afford to is the “‘coming of Sirolin,” the famous Swiss yzelmfiion for all forms of throat and lung affections—which has been re- cently, the time. troduced here, and is now obtainable in American driug stores for 1ts welcome 'has been assured from the high character of the eminent European physicians who prescribe and commend its use in the family, not only as a safe comme me eon'gh: and other ailments of the air ent and sine substitute for harmful “‘ cough mi only resorted thoughtless public—fer the treatment of col ek ok s L t as the latest scientific treat- £ the two dread scourges of common life—prieumonia and consumpticn. so ids and 1 Sirolin §s ot readily procurable write to Ts SrRoLx CoMraxy. 365 Canal St., New York This beautiful, new, mahogany case ind gentle, because 2 are_wl 2 ive, Because s corrective and. curative to the most ddlahhlulassof ble— follow are biliousness, liver complaint, d: indigestion. sick headache, ddinp;]s. .;..E'S..‘ heartburn, etc. Used an Will It go to Norwich? UPRIGHT PIANO for more than 78 years. At Gruggists, 36c. Send to\us for.free book. W less each day until sold. ~ $10.00 This piano is worth $350 but We desired to start the price at a bargain fig- ure'and decided on $300. Someone is sure It is a bargain at $300. recognize this at a less figure. So don’t wait too long 80, as to save $10.00 more only to find out tomorrow the piano is gome. You can’t make a mistake on a piano fike this. The finest type of art is combined with ’tonal quality, workmanship, and material in this piano. It is guaranteed by and made in the celebrated Pease Piano Factory. What more can you ask in regard to its desirability ? Make up your mind that you want this piano at a certain figure. Cut out this ad. and with it forward your full name and address with price offered. If the piano is not sold before the price is reduced to your offer, you will receive the first consideration. Marsh 230-232 State St. N-w__l.!dfm. Conn. MARSH. ulldlag, BUY : ; Poultry Nettin Diamond (one and two inch) Mesh 19 Gauge Wire, all widths, from one to six foot. Also the new Excelsior Square Mesh, 1% inches at bottom and four inches square at top. . * AND Roofing Two-ply Tar Roofing, also one and two=ply Rubber Roofing. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Prices Lowest At less than.a quarter-inchi.in height on || vessel, rei pr artic containing the stuff and to Wood Aleohol Poison.” It also “the use of wood aicohol iu food or drink, with severe for 'nm;_exbhg of the The collapsible ki trolley or train. of ... Strong and easy running Reed ‘Carriages, priced from $5.00 to. $28.00. light and _convenient ‘for traveling -on the English Carts, enameled in maroon or dark blue- N S. Gilbert & Sons, 137-141 MAIN STREET . . Out-of-door Comfort for the Baby | Spri;\g assortment Carriages . G@o-Carts of SATURDAY, M. O’CLOCK in the e Members as follows Members who ji si CLASS ~ THE PLAN . - accompanied by guardian) dufing business houts from, 7.30 in the evening SATURDAY, APRIL 15th, at 9. ARCH 25th, 1911, until rening. “be divided into four classes and conditions of membership are the 15t Week | 2ad Week | 5rd Week | Last Week| Total No.OneUp - “ One Down “ Two Up “ Two Down “ ThreeUp < “ Three Down “ FiveUp ' “ Five Down Class One “ Two “" Five account. coupons the town. double th be set aside almost nothing. friends. “ Three “ « FAR AS DESIRED. Payment constitute: The UP CLASS calls for an INCREASE each week. calls for a DECREASE each week. The latter is, of course, entitled te interest, and will attract many for the reason that the amount to ch week is constantly growing less until toward the end it is Each member may carry realize $66.60. Two of Class 3, $39.96, etc. It may easily be imagined that we can derive but little profit from thess ac- counts—that there is some expense and a good deal of labor invelved. ‘We mediate profit. We have simplified the accounti we are going to be satisfied if we succeed in ad are not looking for .01 02 05 .36 35 02 04 a2 70 03 .06 1.08 1.05 .05 .10 1.80 1.75 To make deposit of even amount each week take classes both Up and Down. calls for .37 each week. Total $13.32 “ « g4 o« o« “« 9664 141 % 8 “ - 39.96 “ o« 185 w w “ §6.60 Amounts for which checks will be mailed on Decsmber 11th appedr right hand column, to which we will add interest at the rate ‘of three per cent., if conditions are fulfilled. Y Payments may be made sach week, or MAY BE MADE IN ADVANCE AS If all the payments are made on or before the days when due, interest at THREE PER CENT. per annum will be added to a deposit for the benefit of the member in ‘whose name membership is taken out and will be acknowledged by numbered en 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, tegether with .in- terest, when not forfeited, will be mailed to each mémber of the club. Thess checks will be cashed by the bank or by any of the 'leading merchants of eral numbers. Twe-numbers The Thames Loan & Trust Coripai, Shetucket Street, Norwich, Gonn. _The Bank of Friendly Helfulness. . PLUMBING AND GASFITTI liG. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyliguts, Gutters and Conductors, and ail 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. During the summer you will the mare look to the bath for bodily comfort. 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- antee. the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON GASTINGS ‘urnisHea promptly. ‘Large stock of vatterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Stregt S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | _Agent for Richardson and Boynton . Furnaces. : 55 West Main Street, Nor- T. F. BURNS, - h, Conn. | Heating and Plumbing, - 92 Franklin Strea. 10, 9. McCCRMICK. 30 Frankils. 8. “Be pleasant until ten c'clock in the morning and the Test of the day will take care of itse'f.” —Hubbard. It’s easy to greet the mew day with a smile when you can have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly, warm as the air_of the tropics. y take chances of having the temperature of your bath, dressing or dining rooms below the safaty point, knewing 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 pipe carries the fuel, no can to fill, no ofl to spill. Get one today and malke this the most comfortable winter of your life. Experiénce has shown you that housé heaters are rarely working at satisfactory efficiency in the early hours of the day. We have thess odorless creators of cemfort at $2.75 and $3.00 each, highest quality tubing T cents per foot, tusl piping done at cost of labur and material, " City of Norwich ias & Electrical Dep’t. H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Mattress Maker. Turni- ture repaired.” Mattresses made to or- der and macde over. " 100 W. Muin St, Norwich, Ct. Extra low prices for the: next ten days. Telephone 555-4. FloraiDesigns and l:utflnwm‘ ) For All Occasions. ' GEDULDIG’S, Telephone £68- 77 Cadar Streed Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 18 acknowledged to be the HANLEY'S | i best on the marke: PEERLESS. A telsphone ‘order recelve promp: sitemtion, o who do not make gifts at Christmas — likewise thers o are able to do ail that their ‘generssity 'prompts. themselves to be generous, - ifferent classes would contribuute; during each of thirty weeks, the amount as shown by the following table. The DOWN CLASS wh all who are willing to hel, o time to be-free from.debtsVanuary 1st, 1912, n the the in Class 5 wouid fig Bows and Arrows, Etc. . EDWIE WY, Frankln Segare FOR SALE MODEL 38 1910 Overland Touring Car M. B. RING AUTO CO0. New Lobster . Pea_Soup Bean Soup §mro People’s Market 110 work should dally when the inferior by us.