Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1911, Page 6

The dem:ndl of the I:!nd Cnnem and Building " union of Westerly are . for more . py for unskilled labor employed by the town than is demand- ed hy the sister union in the city. of fi" although this difference is by another clause. The p pay in Providence is the same as in “’estarly, $1.50 a day, but when men report for wprk in. the morning and are told Iy not to work, be- cause of rain, they are to be paid for half a day, and = similar plan is to apply to afterncon work. The labor- ers-employed by the city of Providence d 19 1-2 cents an hour, and. the 4n Westerly js for 21 cents an hour in 1911 and 22 cents an hour in 1912. The new prices are to be ef- fective April 3 and the demand is to be o Providence. in w-urly the matter rests with the highway committee, and no decision has reached vet, and will be de- by the action taken by other employers of unskilled labor In the tewn, ‘but the committee is at present favorable to the advance, as the nlm- ‘per.of .men reou.larls employed is mot large. The biill imndu«d by Senator Louis W. Arn Westerly, passed by the without epposition, which pro- lor a legislative committes to in- fiuflud report upon the necessity e ‘erection of a court house in Waesterly, was wpassed in the lower house Wednesday. The plan includes a court house and town hall. Representative Eaton of Providence o'lofe‘ -an amendment that the gov- earnor’ appoint a committee of persons ‘mot ‘-members of the general assegbly, as he did not believe it right for mem- ‘bers to serve on commissions of the nature, and stated that government by legielative committees was prejudicial to good government. Mr. Hammill of Bristol declared there was nothi nusual in the resolution, e it mdrels frovided for the appoint- ment of a cemmntee to look into the advieability of building 4 court house In Westerly and then to report, with recommendations, to the general as- Ssembly: Mr. Eaton insisted that there was precedent for his statement, and cited the Woonsecket army and other cases where similar lines were followed out and where the investigating committee hecame the building committee. The lmendmem was lost on a viva voce Mias Mnry E. Suil -n, the 18 eld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, died early Thursday morning at her home in Liberty street, of scar- Jot foever. A sister, ed 14, and a ®rother, aged 7. are afflicted with the same disease. The death of Mary Sul- Mvan is the fifth to eccur in the family within five years, two brothers and two sisters. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Sullivan have the sympathy of the entire com- munity, Quincy commandery, No. 47, Knights Tmpllr was . instituted in Quincy on Wednesday evening, being -the - first’ new: commandery in Massachusetts foy more than twenty vears. The event was atfen by sir knights from Rhode Island, Connecticut and Massa- chusetts. Remarks were made by Grand Commander Charles I, Littlefield of the Massachusetts and Rhode Island juris- diction, Grand Recorder Powell, Grand Warder- Hillard, Deputy Grand Com- mander Blair, Eminent Commander Burr and others. William A. Brad- ford, formerly of Westerly, and neph- ow of Ethan Wilcox, was elected prel- @&te of the new commandery. Deputy Sheriff William H, Casey of Pawcatuok has s a writ of at- tachment upon the Royal Linen com- pany of iMystic, in fayor of Anson Mimard, a building contractor. of Paw- WHAT IS BEST FOR BABY'S TENDER SKIN Becayse of its delicate, sanative, emollient properties, united with the purest of cleansing ingred- ients and most refreshing of flower odors, Cuticura soap is the ‘mothet’s favorite for preSer\lng and * prothoting skin “and hair health of infants " and In the-treatment of -distressing, disfiguring® “eruptions! from in- fancy. to age, no other method is 3o pure, so sweet, so speedily ef fective as warm-baths with Cuti- cura’ spap’ and.gentle applications of Cuticura eintment. - No other costs -so-little -and-does so much. Whwra 1o By - sty INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY WO.t.rly Branch Capital . Million Dollars g .Three .Million Dollars ifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in Its . management. Bart Schatfner & Marx Clothes ARZ SOLD BY L B CRANDALL CO. Westerly, R. L - FOR SALE Aeven-icom oitages, situated In erent parts of the compact Pan of ry R foot i Sash a £ vacant that cea b6 sccured at fil’l nd -a olmn reasomable ces if. a purchaser de- Bot! haying eat, electrie ts, mwodern plumbing. Inspectiom invited. Framk W. Coy Real Estate Co., 3 Westerly, R. L Buy Your Shoes and Hosiory ond get & coupon on the Planc-to be glven away at “PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” - Established 1901, Tareld L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. ! slective’ vision. corrected b. £ elective il y .Df.t 1’”““' of 1& HEAVY AND LIGHT mu& n.yfu Shore Road Land : Idin Comfioueand Town Hall—-Gnnge ‘hmmmfl p2de T children i tucket. Mr. Minard constructed the mill building, and sues to recover a ‘balance due of $3,500 on the $5,000 con- tract. Attachment was placed upon the buiiding, machinery and all real estate of tfie company in Mystic. The mill building “is located diagonally opposite the railway station, and has never heen’ in full operation. The writ is return- able to the superior court for New I‘.!ondnn county the first- Tuesday in ay. There was an app on made at the special town. ing Tuesday, in addition to appropriations for improve- ment of Beach street and a highway at ‘Watch Hill, which was supposed to be ample to make contemplated changes and improvements in the Shore road in cennection with the work on the high- way to be done at the expense of the state. This %vas with the understand- ing that the lands required for the wid- ening and straightening of the road would be donated by the abutting prop- erty owners, especially as’the commit- tee had been assu ‘by the owners that the required lands would be cheer- fully given in aid of the ments. It was the intention of the commit- tee to have this road straightened for distance of .three miiles, but there wm probably be necessity for a change in the plans. Report comes to the com- mittee that after a talk with a local legal light, one of the property owners now asks financial recompense for the land desired to remove a sharp angie in the read, and that this backward action has become contagious in spots, ‘whieh will not only tend to prevent the needed improvement in its entirety, but will cause vexatious delays in the progress of the. work, and general dis- appointment to:the . people. Quonocontaug g , Husbandry, was orgnn" sham Tuesday evening, -a membership of 27. Officers were elected as follows: Sheffleld Greene, than Pendleton, overseer; Browning, lecturer; Wll- liam 8. Gavitt, steward; Asa T. Hoxie, assistant steward; Chase Loofboro, treasurer; Joseph M. Hoxie, chaplain; Mrs. Asa T. Hoxie, secretery; Arthur Akers, gatekeeper; Mrs. Henry Hoxie, Mrs. Thomas T. Saunders, Po- Miss Olivia Pendleton, Flora; Mrs. William S. Gavitt, lady assistant steward. Patrons of zed in Haver- starting with Local Laconics. The Third - district court will con- vene today (Friday) in Westerly. Messrs. Allan and Phelps, construc- tors of the Norwich-Westerly trolley |. rolad, were visitors Thursday in West- erly. Articles made by the blind of the state- are to be placed on sale in the wes;erly “Exchange for ~ Women’s ork. Mr. and Mrs. William Segar ~and daughter, Helen, have returned after two months’ absence, spent mainly in Eustis, Fla., and Washington. The pontoon bridge on the Pawca- tuck - river during the ‘winter season will be removed today (Friday), as then the’ government permrit will have expired. Nine kennel licensés were taken out in' ‘Westerly last year, but up to the] present time the town elerk ha.s issued ‘but three such licenses. The granting |- perfod ende with the present month. Major-Arthur N. Nash has, received an invitation to stiend the anfual mil- itary ball of the Norwich City Guards, the Fifth ‘company, Coast Artillery corps, Connecticut I\ationa.{ Guard, to be held April 19. REMOVED FROM ONE CEMETERY TO ANOTHER Catholic and Protestant Services Over Body of John B. McDonald. New York, March 30.—The body of John B. McDonald, over-iwhich publie funeral services were held in St. Pat- rick’s cathedral ten' days ago, was disinterred today from the Roman Catholic cemetery at Hopewell, N. Y., and, with the body of his son, was removed to Woodlawn cemet: a Protestant burying ground, in this c Y. Tt was explained by the family that it wasg the contractor’s wish to be bur- ied near the scene of his worlk, the New York subway. The original services were conducted n the Catholic cathedral because Mr. McDonald was received into that faith gramtest on his deathbed. Mrs. McDonald was -unable to be present at the Protestant services at Woodlawn today because of a nervous breakdown. WOUNDED WIFE LAY BESIDE DEAD HUSBAND John C. Fuller Shoots His Wife, then Kills Himself. Mechanicsville, Y., March 30.— For nearly twelve hours Mrs, John C. Fuller. wife of a building contractor of Stillwater, lay mortally wounded in the cellar of her home, beside the body of-her dead husband, who had shot her and then himself. The cou- ple were found in a pool of blood to- day. Mrs. Fuller probably will die. Fuller lay in wait for his wife at the bottom of the stairs, the police say, and shot her in the temple as she descended. 11l health and despondency from business troubles are assigned as the causes for his act. Fuller was president of the John C. Fuller Crush- ndd Stone company and was 60 vears ol CRAWFORD NOTCH TQ BE BOUGHT BY STATE Favors Bill to That Effect. Concord, *N. H., March 30.—The pur- chase of plcturesqu rawford N the eastern gatew: to the White mountains, by the state of New Hamp- shire, - was advanced a step today, when the house of representatives by a unanimous viva voce vote passed a bill providing for taking over the property. A long debate preceded the passing of the measure, which resulted in an addition striking out the words limit- ing the sum which might be paid, to . $100,000, and leaving the price to the ‘discretion of the governor and coun- cil. The senate has not yet acted on the bill AIQOLUTE SILENCE AT WOMAN'S FUNERAL. No Word. Spoken. According to Rum of Sandemanian Sect. Danbury, Conn., March 30.—One of the few surviving members of the San- demanian church, - a sect ‘which was «quite strong in this country half a century ago, Mrs. ‘Caroline E. Lamb, | was_ buried here today in aceordance 'with the church rites. At the funeral services, which were ‘held .at her late home, no word w: ‘spoken, relatives and friends gatho: ing lronhl tha coffin in an l(thudeol improve- | New Hampshire House Unanimously |- ‘v’g iamkly le. F. A. Brown. o! wjlfimtic was Tuesday. Boston.. He will “yisit of the Boys' Federation of Clubs in | that city. Louis Elgart et Tuesday for a few days’ visit with . zelativ 3 York. “William Jobnson was in East dam Tuesday. - 5 Librarian IH. The Cragin Memorial closed Tuesday on accou ness of Miss Anna A rian. Fred D. Jordan of - in town Wednesday. Rev. B..D. Remingts baen confined to his home for over a week with the grip, was able to be out Saturday, the local sportsmen are ting their fishing tackle ready. prospect of early. flfl?fiz is not very bright, on account “of tbe severe “weather the past month. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a caller here Wednesda: Horace B. Stevens of North West- chester was in town Wednesday. Miss Mabel Hickox who is teachins || in - Lebanon, is at har home on Linwood avenue for the spring vacation. Brief State News||| Stamford,—The cornerstone for a Christian ,Science edifice to cost about $20,000 was laid in Stamford Tuea- day. Thomasten.—Thomas S\mklo) a vet- eran of the Crimean war, died Monday night at his home in Reynolds: Bridge. He was born in England in 1837. New Haven.—W. G. ‘Anderson, phy sical director at Fale, says the New Haven boys are the poorest physically of any boys who enter the university. Fairfield—Those who have received honor certificates this vear from the state rd of education are the Misses Lena Schwart, Jenny Crolty and Hattie Laivson. Norwalk.—Th= state of. Connecticut, through Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald. began repairs on the state road in the Norwalk limits lead- thg to Wilton this week. Danbury.—Mr. and = Mrs. TRobert Symington left Tuesday morning for Cheshire, where Mr. Symington will be engaged in contract work for the H. Wales Lines company of Meriden. New Britain.—Charles L. McCarthy of this city'and Miss Margaret O’Keefe of Norfolk were married in the latter town on Oct. 4th, 1910, by Rev. J. C. Brennan. The marriage license return was received at '.he town clerk’s office this week. Wlhrbury.—vsfl -J. Stanley, organist | at the First Baptist church for the past 26 years, has resigned.’: Since Feb.. 1 the church has:had & choir instead of & quartstte and as Mr.. Sbnlfly ;had not tlme to ~devote .te- the = - of the choir, he gave.up the‘bhre. Meriffen.—The Meriden ngh ‘school is now.an examination- center for college entrance, ; tion board, Principal Prouty having made arrange. ments for this condition so lacal st dents’ may qualify--at home -for en- trance to practican? any college in the country. New Canaan.—When the vill of Miss Margaret I. Comnor was offered ‘for probate Tuesday a touching example, of loyalty was discovered. A clause car- ried bequests of $100 2ach ~to . Mrs. Thomas W. Hall and her daughter, { Miss Eleanor Hall, for whom she for- meoarly sewed. The Halls were formefly wealthy, -but met with reverses. Mis Connor left an 2state of about $1,500. “the fafter. . Members - joini cuss ONE_UP pay each VANCE AS qgssl lED, one cent first ‘ADDITIONAL each. week for thirty-six wl‘la, thirty-six. cents, and will receive, on Decembe) with interest, if all payments have been nfido « . In CLASS ONE DOWN the order is reversed, the last week. Result................. CLASS FIVE DOWN reverses the order. Ofl' dolllr Mflm unb fll‘ o first week and five cents the last week. Results. . m CLASS FIVE UP AND DOWN calls for one dfll-r and dichv five cents” each week. Result % 5 mm_ Classes Two an§ Three -in same proportwn The.. clmstmn Club serves as an attnct:v. nnd ouy wly of- mqlml- htinq Funds for future rieeds and a help to thou dofl'mg to form the save ing habit. v “Wishing” never saved dollars; “doing” hu_. Bo a “Dui" by .hrtin. nows Members admitted every day until close of bming- _Saturday, April -15tH; ¢ See circulars for details. The Thames Loan & In The Bank of Fnend}y He’fulness. ter Sunday . evening. Migs Frances | constituted. an "unwarranted interfer- Trackmas, choir “soloist, who taakes|ence with 'the :right of a citizen to the leading part, will be assisted by'| enter into contract relations and was Mlss Loretta\Asthon in £010s, and there! therefore unconstituitional. will be solos by James Ruy]e The particular point of objection _— b "x?“z‘ ””&:x = ordgflt‘o - 3 -a broker for a s saction, - lUCKET SHOPPING” out. the. intent .of. .in margins, CANNOT BE STOPPED misht be held to have violated the law, ith the knowledge of the transac- without the actual of stock, WEDDING. Miner—Pierson. The Bulletin’s Sunnoc correspondent writes: James E. Miner of Pendleton Hill and Miss Ruth Pierson of Shunoc were quietly married Wedlfaday afternoon. ‘The ceremony took at the par- sonage of the Third Nenh Stonington Baptist church and was performed by the Rev. J. Howard Adams, the pastor of that church. Mrs. E. B. James and two daughters, Artis and Ida, of this place, were present at the wedding. tion one of Citizens’ Consf tutwnll Rlahu. baain ofi & . ‘Washington, March 30. —An attempt TR by congress to so closely define the It is-now sald . .that ‘the Romans offense of *“bucket shopping” as’ to | sometimes’ used horseshoe nails. make it impracticable in the District of Columbia, has resulted in the com- | Makes Wrinklss plete failure of the legislation on -the Worry over ill-heaith does your ground of unconstitutionality. Jus- tice Wright, in the supreme cofrt, to- day decided that the act referred to health no: good, ‘and merely causes wrmklu, .that make: you look older than you are. . - It you ars sick, dnn't worry, but go lhn\lt‘!t to make yourself vell. To do we repeat.the.wards of thousands of othar former sufférers from wom- anly lls, similar to yonn when we Take VIBURN-0 , It 18 ' wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if/you try it. ‘Directions for its use are primted in six languages withi-every bottle. Price $1.25 at drugglsts, FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New York. Methodist Choir Rehearsing Beautiful Cantata for Easter. ‘The beautiful cantata, From Manger to Cross, which the choir and assist- ants are rehearsing, will be sung Eas- 'STOMACH DISTRESS SIMPLY VANISHES Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsxa or a Stomach Headache 'Go ax;d You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—Just a Little Dlapepsm is Always Effective. Some folks have tried so long to find relief from- Indigestion, .and Dyspep- sia or an out-of-order stomach with the common -every-day cures adver- tised that they have about made up their minds that they have sométhing else wrong, or believe theirs in a case of Nervousness,, Gastritis, Catarrh "of the Stomach or 'Cancer. x i This, no doubt, is a serious mistake. Your real troubls is, what you eat does not digest; instead, it ferments and|/Hade ¥You Noticed ths ' sours, turns to acid, Gas and Stomach poison, which putrefy in the digestive Incmull T’flv." uvt lhb. ana As there is: Gnen ‘some one in your family who suifers an attack of Indi- gestion or some form of Stomach trouble, why don’t you keep -some Diapepsin_ in the house handy? ‘This harmless blessing* will ‘digest anything' you -can ' eat without the slightest discomfort, and overcome a sour, ‘gassy Stomach five® minutes Tell your pharmacist to let you read the ' formula ' plainly- printed on these 50-cent cases of Pap# Diapepsin, then you will readily see why it makes Indigestion, - Sour Stomach, Heart- burn and- other distress go in five minutes and relieves at once such mi tract and- intestines, and, besides. poi- son the breath with nauscous odors. A_hearty appeti with thorough di- eries as Belching of Gas, Eructations | gestion, and without the slightest dis- [ meéthod, % " £ our of sour undigested food, Nausea, Head- | comfort or misery of the Stomach, is! teams you'll “y"E same. achess_ Dizziness, Constipation and | waiting for you as soon as you decide | gt AHONEY BROS. Falls Avenus. other Stomach disorders: to try Pape’s Diapepsin 0 merchandise there will be l}losmg $28.00 surts and OVERCOATS 18.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS 15.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS 10.00 MEN'S ULSTERS 6.00 MEN'S REEFERS . - , All Marked st LESS THAN HALF OFF S.::'EL,_,PM r Norwich Store Closes April 15th Only Twelve (12) business days left, after Saturday, Aprfl Ist ‘when the Norwich Store of Hirsch & Co. ‘closes its doors. No - will be moved to the New London Store, consequently most sensational values given at the Wauregan Store. FINAL SELLING BEGINS TOMORAOW, SATURDAY, APAIL 1st out Clothing, Hats and Furmshmgs $12.50 | $7.50 BOYS’ SERGE SUITS . ss.so 85cSHRTS . . : - . 370 8.765 | 400BOYS SUITS . . . 1.88| 25cHOSERY.. . <. . . 110 7.00 | 4.00 DRESSTROUSERS . . 1.88 | 35¢NECKWEAR .. ., . . 1Be 760 30 2.75-0DD TROUSERS . 2.50 SOFT and STIFF HATS - 1.25 | $1.75 SWEATER COATS: 1.00| 10c HANDKERCfilEFS 2.65 yoU Wani iv Puv Your. hll.ll" WHEN you want lo put ness bmu,:ha puslie, thi is no. th