Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1911, Page 2

About & year age there was an epi- demic of fatal wi alcobol or poisoned whiskey cases in erly and vicinity, sudden deaths were at- t ted to that cause. The alleged voisesous stuffl was traced to vai somrces, a few arrests were made the cases are pending in the courts, Th.yf'::. 2.“ cu:‘- ;hlt resulted in deat lage l'#“ were investigated by Corener mkln H. Brown of Norwich, und he reported his findings in writing to the Rhode Isi- «and authorities, which stated where liquers were purchased in Wi A percentage of wood alco- L poisonous whi - w a:.% iskey con- tained. } Perhaps the ca: that created the most sympathy was the death of John Debherty, a young machinist employed i 2 in on, in Paw «nd the coromer made investigation, had a portion of the liquor from which e had drank ansiysed, and it was found to contain over %0 per cent. of weod alcobel. );rhub‘wu ene :l ::o cages reported by the coromer to the wolice authoritios of Westerly, turned - 0 the office uof the attorney gen- :M Presented to the grand jury for action. ty had been married less than s young widow has now tuted suit in damuges through 1nited Mtates court for the loss of Ber husband. Deputy United States Marshal Stone of Providence came to Westerly Tuesday and served papers in the sult upon Thomase J. Bannon, in damages are placed at $10,- 3 cage is roturnsble to the next session of the United States district court te be held in Providence. ry Di Pistre of the Waesterl Hed Carriers’ and lld‘,; e 21 cents an hour and time and & aquarter for overtime will be.granted. Contraotor Mugene O'Neill was ths first o sign the agreement, and all the end, except done, and e xllflfl 2y whl soon fall inte line. . Dotolo objects to in ng teamsters fn the agreement, althoug the demands of the single teamstcrs saque as the showelers, qfln }: . DARKEN THE HAIR Little Sage and Sulphur Makes Gray Hair Vanish—A . Remedy for All Hair Troubles : > I i Ohomient ! ‘up dn l‘oyll T ‘ L] g W Remedy, and ani’:’o‘u § cents a bottle, and 1t ad sold by a!l druggists ent, Les & Osgood Co, 131 INQUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY “ Weoa Braneh . Capital . . Milllen Dollars Surplus .. - Three . Over Fifty Thousand. Adseunts, Liveral, unrrulu and efficient 1ia its management. 4 i ARL SOLD BY i/ 1. B. CRANDALL cCo. Wasterly, R, 1, B a———— v | ; POR sALE :vn 1com £ .u.::: siiuated 1 Toy Tour Shous and Bosiony | a8d. got & coupen on the Planc te be siven sway at S PURTILL’S Y. "ON THE BRIDGE" #nder guarante | il 'y took . In @ short time the finger | began to swell and become painful, and | he called upon a physician for treat- | ment. ‘The injury developed into a case of blood poisoning and it is prob- abie that the: finger will be amputated, in the hope of saying the arm. v ine, whe has been in the i of Lovis Dotelo as @ teamster since the inauguration of the present laborers’ and telmuteu“ strike, was seriously injured early | | Tuesday merning while at work In tie Dotolo stable. entered the stall of one of the horses and as he was about to come out the horse kicked him in a three-cornered | thel three years are to be named by the] in the hack and side, and, it is believed. received internal injuries hi state of the nc:Ym‘g;. telegram from 'rll Minister Morgan «f Monte- video, Uruguay. nlmz that an invi- tation is extended to CAT. SO tors to submit designs for two pubilc monuments, one in hopor of Antigas, to Dbe erected in Indepemdence :quare, at Montevideo, and the other in com- independence of pesos ($108,400) for the monu- ment to Antigas, and 20,000 pesos ("3{1.") for the independence monu- me) The designs for the latter should be submitted }' July 15, 1911, and for the former by July ithough, min- dds, the period for competition mey be extended in case American sculptors who enter the competition express the desire, The annual mesting of the Visiting Nurse association of Waesterly was held in the assembly room of the Me- morial ‘bulldl;' Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Charles Perry, president, presid- ing. After the approval of the min- utes of the meetings, Miss Helen Segar submitted her report as secretary, as follows: “At the close of the second year of its work the records of the Visiting Nurse association show that through| its officers, committees, and especially | through the services of the nurse, the association has rendered aspistance to @ great number of patients. That there is in our town a large field for district nurse work is of course made evident in the demands upon the nurse, and the finding almost every day of prob- lems in health conditions which can only be met by the organized effort of those whe are interested in the public Welfare. However, this association feels certain that there have besn a whe have needed the cages have not been brought to the knowlsdge of the as soclation, for various reasons, apd t ¥ & constructive work, and every mesns of development must be u E “Puring the past vear the scope of work has been broadened in several directions and g0 new channels of ser- vice opened. With the approval of the school committee, the nurse has been permitted to mspy an hour each day in the schools, consulting with tha teachers in resard to pupils suspected of having some. physical disorder, Fol- lowing up these cases, she visits the homes, tlks with the parents, advising ! them, to consult a physician in most of the €ases, and then returning to see if | the - physician’s directions gave been followed out. ‘Gaining entrance to the homes and { hence the confidence of the people, she |is able to do a valuable educational work, ‘in addition to her professional [urvieu instructing the family many { tim the rules of sanitation amd | hygienic living. The nurse also assis { ed again this year tions upon some few school cl | dren, thus supplementing the admirable { work being done by the Teachers' club. | A committez of the prevention ‘of | tuberculous of tuberculosis has been formad. the members being chossn from | { the different organizations in town rep- regenting public interests. This com- mittes has started effective work in the campaign against tuberculosis and hope to carry it out along educational, SHE GOT HAT SHE This Woman Had to Insist i Strongly, but it Paid ! TH.—*1 suffered from a fe- | s and stomach trouble, and 1 went to the store to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- | am's Vegetable Compound, but the clerk did not want to let me have it— ! he said it was no ry something se, but knowing I about it 1 ip- y got it, -'afldx men have heen cured by Lydia E. Pink- bam’ vmu:fi"com’«ua‘m&‘f:é'.: xe does not h-'l'her there is 5 wuw—ii J. TS 1, Is pe- b nrd remedy for fe- it every community n who have been h by Lydia E. Pink- ‘Vegetable Compound “| ready to give thelr -| this being association Al ana that each person shall £ the amount of cash on hand $1,706.50. | tug day so. that the expenses would and wanted me finally | am 50 | it has cured me. . - I vtum{euuvherawo-i 1 * [ of officers were re-elécted, townspeople. want mdéa : contributions of service and ‘fi Sianis, Tt ad. the uGeess of two IRE su of y days. And so for the coming year the asks the same co-operaticn o dnatng & sl ividual responsibility of finding a s :e-ter field for the nurse, so - that there shall remain no case which needs her services that is.not breught to the attention of the association, sianding ready and most desirous of enlarging the service it has started.” £ Miss Segar received unanimous thanks for her repo: ‘Mrs. Buffum ef the committes on nomination submittad the following list of officers, and they were unani- mously elected by balloi: Mrs. Charles Perry, president; Mrs. Frank Sherman, first vice president; Mrs. Clifford W. Campbell, second vice president: Miss Tiolen Segar, secrefary; Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock, treasurer. Miss Ha‘tie E. Cotirel!, Mye. ¥. C Baffum. Mrs. Charles J. Butler, Rev. Dr. John Neale and Rev. Samuel I Davis were elected to the board of mansgement for three years. The two physician members of the board for Westerly Medical soclety. Mrs. George N. Burdick, tressurer, submitted her annual repert, in two sections, the checking account and the reserve account. The palance on hand 8 year ago was $355.02 in the chackine account, and the receipts were $595.20 from memhership fees, $124.26 from | matients * . tag day, and miscel- laneons $2.15. makine a total of $1.. | 716,77, with cash on hand to "ate of $650.82 in checking aceount. T szed nenses for the year were 8108613, Tha total checkine account is £656.62 and | the ressrve account o8] A56.18. mavine Miss Estelle Murrav. visitina nurse.|. made her ranort. which inclnded these itame of Interact: Tothl nreher of matfants Anpine tho waor 11F Aie oharead T8 Aiad 18 total Afeaharead ard Al §0 tntal mprmter af wietés 1§94 ynranarded rasss AN mumhas ol navine natfente pramar frear ream matiants #1070 OF tun ware mon B9 wawen 8= and ths rneps wovs G maedirn’ 89 arwaiond apA 7 ahetatrion? Atise amnw wanoviad Faw tha nammit irn o wpaw BanTe siabine $hat Fha reh Mankbion had hean Aalarad o TO BE FOUND IN B OR ELSEWHERE A mill - BE SURE TO COME AND SEE Display Reflecting the Best Paris Hrt PARIS HATS OF DISTINCTION AND GLADDING’S HATS ' DESIGNED ACCORDING TO THE LATEST % PARIS IDEAS, BUT ADAPTED TO FIT RHODE ISLAND 3 WOMEN'S TASTES Special Gladding’s Hats at 10.00 ! Gladding’s — Prooid§n¢¢ * inery — —— e e t—— RS Y EASTER SUIT WHERE ~~ The Uery Best . 25.00 Cailored Suits PROVIDENCE — Best Ualue with Paris poiarembmflery—jfl at shin Gioves. in the famous makes; at Le Best 8, 12, 16 and 20-button . AND CHAMOIS : i Tk white and natural; 2-ciesp Glace Lambskin white, tas, and buff; I-clasp Tan-Cspe m: best shadés of tan: “6-button in white, black, tan and gray; 1-clasp Tan Glace Pigue aster in oy LOO Best 1 to 3-Claisp: French Glace Kid, Suede,” Cape and Lomb” Tretousse, Perrin, Fownes, Dant, Macve| LOO to 2.50 Fine French Glace Kid, Sued: and Lambskin - Gloves, from Trefousse, Mansbach and other best “apecial! white, black and tan in the 12 an {ength: made from fine * Special ! 12 and 16-bution French Glace Mousquetaire Gioves 2.25 and 2.50 . 2.25 10 4.75 Special ! 1 white only in the 16-button Free Delivery Service THE MOST RELIA/BLE OF ANY STORE IN NEW EWND Free Delivery of Anything Anywhere in New England (bought &t retail). with right to send by mail, express or freight. World Wide Free Delivery by Mail of all malable purchases of 5.00 or over anywhere within the International Postal Limits. Free Exp: De- loory St g Wik =i |, West to Pittsburg of il bulkier purchases of 5.00 or over. Neckwear Belts Silk Hose Jewelry : Hillinery = Gloves -~ Garmenis Gladding’s—Providence SMART NEW PARISIAN STYLES IN - Easter ress Heeessories AEWAYS SOMETHING NEW, DIFFERENT . AND BETTER IN FINE andkercl_a_t’cfs’ : ; Combs Gossard Corsels W Veilings Perfumes regard to the plans and work of the Visiting Nurse assoejation. f Mrs. George N. Burdick said it would | be a good plan to arrange for another | be met without dfsturbing the savings. Mrs. Charles Perry said the way would be to plan a way for spending the money in doing good worlk along the lines ‘of duty of the association. Mrg, Frank Sherman stated that in Providence an arrangement had been made with an insurance company | whereby the nurse association received 50 cents a visit - to policy holdars, thereby broadening the work and in- creasing ‘the 'revenue, She said she was not familiar with the plan, but Ygflwcd it was worthy of investiga- ion. - The matter was Teferred to the board of management. Local -Laconics. The Grayling 3loter Boat club of Westerly i8 to have a stmumer club- house at Hall's Island, near Osbrook The annual meeting of the Calvary Baptist ehureh, preceded by a supper, i was held Tuesday evening. The bhoard ‘Representatives of the Rhode Isiand fish commission were in Westerly on { Tuesday. for the purpose of issuing 4 licenses to .Idbster - fishermen. | | Bailey & Hughes are engaged in n% l'uw“fiap of the village of Wesi .- Phis "sagme firm made irdeeye view map of Westerly in 1876, { - Representativé George H. Utter of | Westerly has b2en assigned to the committee on n&;e. weights and me res and e committes on pensions, | 'The town committee has appointe | Albert H. Langworthy, \m'fllv;l-)mn .;’ Nichols and John F. Crandall apprais- | ers of damuges by dozs for the term of one year, ' e 2 Recent orders from the adjutant senersl honorably discharged Georg rather than fransfer on a 25 per cent. basis and pay: the bdlance in cash for stock in the lace compery. : ..The R. A. Shermun Bons' company is, preparing to commence work on the contract of construction for the Brad- ford Dyeing association at- Niantic. Fully $172,000 will be expended in con- nection with this first contract. 1t is said that the Shermans were not’ the lowest bidders, but were favored a§ a local condern. At the instance of Judge Brown of the Unitod States diatrict court both Representatives Utter and O'Shannes- sey. have introduced bills providing for an amendment to the act creating fed- eral district courts for Rhodé nd. The amendment providas that the two terms of court prescribed for Newport shall be abolished and only two terms | maintained at Providence. | ——— i BASEBALL POOLS i Will Not Be Permitted by Waterbury's | Chiof of Police. ! Sporting men of the city will haps be grieved (If not s learn that the superinténdent of police, George M. Beach, is not going to per- mit pools on baszball games this sea- son, says the Waterbu: Ameriean. ‘Word has reached the police that sey- erallmen are planni) to run pools, the Bame as were run last season, and the head of the departinent says that the first person he hears of operating such a pool will be arrested. YLAET “Pools were all right at first, when they were confined ‘to a certain faw, | who_gimply threw in a ha}f dallar or.j 80, and the winner got his money &t the end of the week,” “:g the super- intendent MondAy, ‘but en it got %0 that a well known housa started pool for the ‘purpese of nx @ clean-up out of the enterprixe, nd1 others did the same thing, I thought it was ahout time te call a hait. I'm mol at all fussy over & few mam’ Dui- r- TO ELECTRIFY _BRANCH LINE. N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Plans to Build =" "Up Towns Near Springfield. The New York, New. Haven and Hartford railroad will ™ electrify its Tariftville - brahch, eighteen miles in léngth, running from Springfield to Tariffville. .The linc pagses through rich farming districts, but the houses re few and far befween. Through electrification the traffic: will be moved with greater frequency and the terri- tory is expected to be built u? in & way that the steam road. has failed to ac- complish. The plans for the change have not been completed, but it is expected that the road will be turned into a trolley line to accommodate’ modifiad" trolley cars. The Tariffville branch ig famous in railroad annals because of the fact that when first opened as a part of the Hartford and Connecticut Western it was necessary to lay four miles of track to span a distance of 313 feet, a right of way which the road neglected to obtain and ‘which the owner obsti- nately refused to sell Torty, eat little meat. 4L the.open alr as.much as pos | i (£ only ‘enjoy’ Bouiie 2 . ‘Force of a Windmil The force of:a -windmill. 1s * well | shown, when. it can lift.five. men. be- | sides: pumping water. too. Bevin Bros.’ | windmill at East -Hampton . got to to racing -on Sunday, driveni by the‘ high wind, and wouldn’t stop when it | was' turned off, overflowing the tank, the water freezing as it fell. Five men finally took héld of the pump rod and it took some time at that to brinz the mill to a standstill, when it was securely tied. BUY Netting : 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. > 5 RubberR‘o'vthrz‘ - THE Bulletin Building Prices Lowest At HOUSEHOLD,