Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1911, Page 6

2 is scarlet fever in the yillage tuck said to be, in a measure; by the faulty diagnosts of some cases by o Westerly phssician ed the disease as German and therefore did not rebm as comtagious and sul ine regulations, Dr. C. F. @don, health officer for the town ! Stond o8 taking precautions te vet spread of the disease, but is \nd by fallure to get report of the cases, as this particular aeems 1o Hold to the German e #ede unti! fever is de- jlopda_beyond deudt. Dr. Co pcel notice Sunday of a e ‘of scarlet fever® and when he ari in Paweatuck the child was snd another child in the same @ied a few hours afterwards. ether physiotans are handling @hees in 3 way to prevent conta- lorts are in a measure ed by \the physician who evi- the early symptoms of as (German meseles and are permitted to min- ehildren until the real is fuily developed. 5% Bfieen cases in the village was busy Monday in Y forcement of quaran- saning strist enforcem a was a funeral of mere than Impreesiveness, Monday @y reason ef its simplicity, was 1 expression of then the hearse the smail twe oiildven of Mr. and Clachrie of “Liberty the ead that follawed the -‘-.:u the fumeral Jreces- ts of the two J’.fi-’. the little ones fever, Sunday. Clachrie came from teve chikiren, four Joeated in Pawcatuck, itregullr empley- trdde of 'y morning, and EIl- months, died on The service was ‘by Rev. Wilkiam F. WHl- Teougr of Chrit Episcopal Surial was in River Bend Comborting Words Many @ Nerwich Heuseheld Will Find fq Them Se. Te Bave the pains and aches of a #ad back semeved; to be entirely free from amnoying, damgerous urimary disesders is enough to maitp any kid- can be brought about will grove cemferting words to hun- Aareds of Norwich rcaders. Relang Ockery, 262 Franklin Norwich, Conn.. says: “M of Doanls Kidnay Pills is jus teday as when I testified to merits in. a public statement fn Apeil, 1906. At that time I that gweat benefit had followed . of this remedy in my cas Suftessd from pefin in the my back, which caused me censtent misery. Pains in my alse unfitted me for the most of my household dutles. I was unabi® to And relief Dean's Kidney Pllls were to ‘my awemtion, and I pro- & box from N. D. Sevin & Son’s Stere. Their beneficlal effect W&s shewn in a remarksbiy short -:Il-u 1 contimued taking them un- il all trouble from my back and kid- ‘meyPs was removed.” . Tor sale by all dealers. Fester-Mniburn Co., ‘Werk, sele agents Remember the name—Doan's—and take ne other. Prics 50c. Buffalo, New for the United /dney Pills contain in concen- F form ingredients of established fic value for the relief and 5 of all kflgey and bladder ail- Foley dney Pillls are anti- Refuse | Whera 1o Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL . TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch Three Million Dollars Three Million Dollars y Theusand Accounts. EMberal, courteous and efficient ia its mapagement. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ALZ SOLD BY 1. B. CRANDALL Co. Westerly, R. I coffins with the | I:!.n F Peter Laprise was arrested at Whits Rook, Sunday evening. charged with striking Mrs. Annie Gill_in the “hemd With a poker. - Both families réside in the same house near the White Rock mill and the assault was the_ result of a row between the tenants. Mrs. Gill declined to appear against him and substantiate the complaint in. the Third district court, Monday morning. Judge Williams, after questioni prise. adjudged bim_guilty, L’:nd(‘.d judgment upon pay osts. Judge Charles F. Stearns Prosiding justice at the A of the superiér court, whic at Kingston, Monday. The grand jury was empanelled with Charles J. Greene of Richmond as foreman, ana retired for the consideration of the case of Willilam E, Arnold. charged with keep- ing * sambling place at Narragansett er. % Provided the business at Kingston is finished, the court will hold session at Westerly, commencing May 2. Sev- enteen cases will be assigned for hear- ing at that time. he receiverfor the Kingsten Sav- ings bank reported that within a_year he believed the dank would be sdlvent and competegt to continue business. The receivesrhip was continued-to the September term, Upen wmotion of Harry B. Agard, at- torney, Hugh C, Ecclestone was.order- ed to pay his wife §25 for counsel fees, $10 ‘for ‘witness fees and $2 a_week, and house rent, during the pendency of petition for divorce. v Local Lacenice. Congressman Ulter apent Monday in Providence. Charles P, Cottrell was a visitor in Boston Monday. D. Toomey of New London was a visiter in Westerly Monday. The lobster season in Rhode Island aters opemed Sunday, and the lob- stermen cxpect a geod catch. Dr, Albert H. Spicer, Jr., attended the annual meeting of the State Den- tal association in Hartford, Monday. | May, who has been south | for recureration after several weeks' | returned Sunday to West-| Dr. John sickness, erty. Mids Geptrude Slocum, a teacher at Plainficld _N. J, is visiting her moth- o M. Bedsie' A. Slocum, in West- The, apparatus of the local fire de- parcment is to be revarnished and Placed: in condition for the annual spring inspection and parade, Westerly contributed a company to Tat regiment of detached militia, Ambrose E. Burnside, Rhode Isiand regiment to respond to President Lincoln’s call to arms. Dickerson D. Beebe died Monday afternoon at his home in Beach-stfeet. He was an engineer by occupation and had been a resident of Westerly for many years. He leaves a widow and one sen. Gilbert B. Beebe, now em- ployed in Providence. One of the girls employed at the local branch of the Lehigh Valley silk mill. asked for an increase of pay on Monday morning. e left the mill. Si ith her. The fact gave color to the report that all the employes were out ! on ' strike. At an adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the Westerly Narrow Fabric company, Monday, it was de- cided to ascertai whether they were agreeable to assess- ment or preferred to offer their stock for sale. Another meetins held next Friday. . Brucker camp, United Spanish War Veterans, gave ‘an enjoyable concert and ball in Hibernian hall, Monday night, music being furnished by Gav- itt’s Ideal orchestra. The hall was eftectively decorated ‘for ' the event, which. was admirably managed and satisfying to patrons, The park commission of the West erly fire district and the Westerly highway_committce have come to an agreement whereby the work of widen- | ing - Bay street will go forward with as little delay as possible. will deed the town a strip of land ten ‘feet in width and the town will then fill in and widen the street. Congressman Utter says that the supervising architect may specify that the new posteffice building in Wester- Westerly. . The bids would be open to all dealers in granite, and in order to have the bild~ ing of native stone, the local granite men raust be-able to underbid com- petitors in granite. The flag ‘at the Westerly hish school was at half-mast Monday in.re- spect to the memory of Miss 8. Eva Hall, who was graduated from the school In 1874, and who for nearly twenty-five years,had been principal of Northfield seminar; Services were held at the residence of Rev. §. H, athcart, brother-in-law of deceased, Monday "afternoon; burial will be. at Northfield, Mass.. today (Tuesday). Cat After Cuckoo in Clack. A Winsted correspondent writes: Contractor Hubert Jarvis, whose wife has a pet feline, purchased a cuckoo clock and presented it to her. That night when the cuckoo announced $ o'clock the cat sat up-and took notice. When it #afd 9 o'clock the foline dis- covered that the cuckoo was on the shelf, and when it began to ' o'clock, after the family the eliold was awakened- crash. The cal had jumped al ths imaginary bird and puiled the cuckoo clock from the sheif, badly smashing convened | the first | Tt was refused and | other girls Teft | of -the stockholders | will be Phe’ district | | Acials _have it 8t St. i tbl'h!;rl§ - pro-. ;h number re- Mrs. vn; - baritone =olo, (a) Mounteban: ti's Song, by Nelson, (b) Lullaby, b Dennis, Erwin P. Mercer. Morgan .and . Mrs. chrcfig presided at the pigne. After the con- cert dancing WAB_lndulged in. s of Dwight Gallup. . Dwight Gallop dled at his home on ‘Gallup hill' Sunday uight, &t the n}ge. o ! of 86, after a lingering illness. ‘was born in Ledyard, the son of > owlck and Margaret Phel; lup. Ho as 3 memhat of e o4 Mosihs Methodist church ahd .was a great musician ¥hd Was known far and near in the olden days. His wife dled five years ago and since that time he has| Miss | been cared for by hia Haughter: Lily Gallup, - He 8 survived by five Mry, Russell Gallup of Led- Ses Gallup of Ledyard, Ralph allip of New York, Mrs..Adam Lar- bee of South Windhar and Lily Gal. Tup of Gallup hill < Marriod Elover Years. Mr. and Mre. ¥16¥d Russell celebrat- ed their eleventh wedding anniversary at their -home Saturday evening and ! etitertained about forty relatives and friends. - Games were freshments served, Mr! and Mrs. Rus- sell received many presents, Mr. and Mrs, Russell were married in Schenec- tady, N. ¥, dnd have resided here for the past five years. Weork on Velvet Mill Additian. Work was started on Monday en the addition to the Rossie, velvet inill by the H. Wales Lihes ' tompany, who bave the vontract, which-is for a_dye house 84 feet by 41 feet. The Rossie velvet mill is in good condition and since it has been here have placed two additions- to the mill., The mill is running full time and many hundred hands are employed. =4 Personal Itema. ¥ Mr, and Mrs. Charles Browrell are in New. York, where Mrs, Brownell will euter St. Luke's hospital = for treaiment, Last May, while walking in the yard Mrs. Brownell fell and has not ‘been able to be around ahy since. ~ Dr. Géorge Leonard left for Hart- ford on Monday to attend the State Dental ussociation meeting. Dr. Leon- ard is secretary of the county dental association and js a delegate atsthe meeting in Hartford. Plans for Anniversary. At a committee meeting of the mem- bers of Stonington, 26, 1. 0. O. F, appointed to make arrangements for the 93d anniversary of the order, it was voted- to_hold the celebration en Wednesday evening, May 3, 1911. At this time Rev. J. R, Danforth of New Landon and a member of Pequot lodge 0. 85, 1. 0. O, F.i will be the speaker for the evening. A fine programme is being arranged. Some of the grand officers. will be present. \'Brief—fia_mfi News East Hartford.—Miss Sadie Garrity is suffering from a fractured left wrist . the result of a fall from a steplad- ler Stamford.—The second annual meet- ing of the Fairfleld County Bee Keep- ers’ assoclation will be held in Stam- ford “Thursday. Waterbiry.—The movement among! to -secure funds Swedish- Americans for the John Ericsson memorial has now been btarted, New Maven.—Rev. H. Hatch D. Ster- rett, ourate of Trinity Paul’s church, Columbus, Ohio. Hasmford.—J. J. Pheips Stokes will Fpeak at the opening meeting of the Frinity College club for the study of socialism this (Tuesday) afternoon. Bridgeport—Arrangements have been perfected whereby the Germania Sing- ing society will compete at the New York saengerfest to be held on July 3. Ansonia—Ansonia stands No. 152 on Unecle Sam's list of proposed new post- offices. “That is, the government has 151 cities to be given postoffices be- | fore Ansonia gets hers. - Iy be of granite, but not that it be of | | ¥ranite quarried i Meriden.—The city officials have de- clded on Saturday, April 22, as the day for cleaning up. will tour the ‘city on the date, accept- ing all refuse within redson. Torrington.—Twenty-four pairs _of Hungarian patridges Were received in Torrington last week by the Torring- ton Game and Fish association. They were libarated by Game Warden C. E. Niclkerson. Litehfisid.—The New Haven road of- practically. decided to continue during the summer season the train scheduled between Litchfleld and New York on the Shepaug branch used last ‘year, including the excellent ex- press and special gervice. Winsted.—Mrs. Eliza Tatem who re- sides with her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Fopkins, in Winsted, has been ap- prised of ‘the sudden death of her son, Alber: Tatem, on the battleship Ta- coma at Galveston, Tex. Tuesday even- ing. Tatem ewas ;41 vears of age. Death was due to apoplex: HONOR STUDENTS TIED. Three Members of Senier Class of High od Same Percontage Duting Four In the -announcement of the honors P yed and re- | church, has: been called to fhe rectorship of St.| The garbage teams | our establishment 18 sold . on Credit Extended to All Deserving People. Schwartz Bros “HOME FURNISHERS" the square du), 9-41 Water Streel - COLCHESTER: Easter ; Sunday Schoel-—Local Team Def Portiand High Scheo! Team. + An Baster concert was given by the Congregational Sunday school with the following pri me; Hymn _ 128, J{uu. cl.xfm l}-‘ n_’l-’:n Tow:srnwh- sive reading, No. Pfl}flm ymnal; prayer, Rev. Edmond ngalls; quer- tette, The Testimony the.Ages; hymn 136, Hail the Day t7-Sees Him Rise; Mrimary class exercise; recita- tons, “(a)- 1 Have Heard ‘His Volce, Alden Bunyan; (b) Send the Tidings, Ruth Carver; recitations, (a) The Mas- ter is Risen, Mrs.-Danlels; (b) Awake Glad Spring, Wiille Gerhardt; Easter Comes, Sarah Higgins, Katherine Egan, Cella Park; Flowers of Easter, Nellie Gerhardt, Ceita -Park, . Jennie Hall; recitations, (x) How the Seeds Grow, Kathryn Morgan; (b) Christ is Risen, Nellfe Gerhardt; An Baster Story, Mr. Bunyan; hymn 129. Golden Harps Are Sounding; benediction, by the pastsy. Pupils Perfect in Attendance. Following ‘Issthe perfect attendance during the term: es IV, V and Special, Bacon Academy. L. McDer- mott, teacher: Harold Clark, Sarsh Feidin, Annfe Gittleman, Jerome Sulli- van, Ethel Webster, Harold Webater tardy once, Abie Siegel, Annie Dember; absent oné-half day, George Bunyam Sarah Casper, Martha Casper, Mollie Morris; absent one-half day and tardy once, James Horowitz." Defeated Portiand. he ‘Bacon Academy baseball team played the first game of the ‘season with the Portland High schdel team on the park. Saturday afternoon. The grounds were. very heavy and made brilliant playimg impossible. ‘The ball being slippery caused _the ' pitchers much trouble in their delivery. Fol- lowing_was the batting order: Acfd- emy: Seeley 3b, Cohen cf, Connor If, Nelkin p, Gellert 1, O'Brin c, Fried- man 2b, Foote s, Bailey 1b. Portlan Gildersieeve c, Payne c, Bransfleld 1b, Fosberg ss, Hale b, Glasheen!3b, Pot- ter_cf, Cramer rf, Marsp If. The fol- lowing was the score: . Portland 00004:0111—14 Academy 20310103%10 Umpires, Lazinsk and Kelley; two- base hits. Nelkins 2; three-base hit Conners 1; first base on balls, off Nel kin'3, off Payne 7; struck’out, by Nel- kin 7, by Payne & There was a good attendance. The Academy play the Windham High school next Satyrday in Willimantic. Holiday Visiters. Miss Florence Dawley of New York was the guest of her parents en South Main street over Sunday. Prof. F. T. Bunce and Joseph Kelly arrived homo. Saturday evening_from Floride, where they have been playing during the winter in Bunce's orches- tra. Edward M. ‘Day of Hartford and David S. Day of Bridgeport were: at their home on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- Joseph "Smith ware guests of their daughter, Mrs. George A. Peck, at Westchester,. over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey and { son Harold and daughter, Miss Ailison Balley, were visiting relatives in Boz~ rahvill3 over Easter. Jeremiah Sbay, who Is working in Hartford. was at his home on Lébanon avenue over Sunday Joseph Sultse retus to New Lon- don Saturday evening after a few days’ visit with his family, who are visiting Mrs. Sultze’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘Agramovitch, on South Main strest. Dizon Vail Zanat -of Willimantic is acting as engineer on the branch dur- ing G. O Hall's absence. New, Britain—Charles Seéymour, na- tive of England but a resident of New Britain since 1855, celebrated his 92d birthday anniversary last week. FHe was in the shoe business in New Brit- ain from 1855 to 1880. He organized the Total Abstinence Seocial club of that city. His son is T. Frank Sey- mour, the actor. —— i & Cencert by Congregational | Hpliday NOANK Guests Depart — Schosner Dodge Makes Port With Goed .Fare of Fish, £ Jobn C. -McDonald of Newport is visiting his parents, Mr. and: Mrs. M. B, McDonald, on Spring street. - Capt. P. Avery Wilcox has returned to his duties on Fisher's Island after spending Sunday with his, parents.on High street. s LY ‘Arthur Carson of Peark streét’ was a recent soclal caller in New London. Good Fare of Cod- The schooner W. Talbot Dodge; Capt. Spsper-Brown came into port, Monday With a large ioad of cod. Melville Dafioll_of Davis: court was the guest of friends in New Lon- don’ Monday. A Stanmore Lamb {8 confined to his home on High street.with an attack of B Mrs. Kate Adambs has refuriied from a Visit to her sister, Mra; Prue Chese- bro, in Mystic. = 5 7z ‘Misses Maude and, Pearl Carson and Lois Ashcraft called. on f#riends in Stonington Sunday.. s ! Mrs. W. J. Webster visited' friends in Norwi¢h Sunday. Capt. Elmer, Bradford has returnied to New York after a short wisit with his parents here- - Albert Weaver of Carolina, R. I, is the guest of friends-in town. John Ashbey is visiting sfriends in Hartford. , , z 3 John Smith s the guest of friends in Beoston. . . STAFFORD SPRINGS Vacation Notes—Holiday ‘Guests Come and Go—Uniforms Needed for Base ball Team. . Mies Harriet Werner has returned to New Bedford after spending her -vaca- tion in the borough; Miss Rose Hartley of Terryville, who has been spending a few days'in town, has returned to her duties as teacher: Frank Fitzpatrick is circulating & subseription paper for-the purpose of securing funds for uniforms for the local baseball nine, : ¥ Misses Alice and Ruth Walker have been spending tire Easter vacation in {own. They aré teachers in Brooklyz, Mrs. W. H. Smith is' Jamestown, R. I. Miss'Sophia Brown is visiting friends in Enfield. £ M. D. O'Connell was at his old home in_Colehester over Sunday. i Miss Florence Gauggel of Hartford has been the guest -of Mrs.” Karl Kuehne for several days- -+ Campo- Brothers have purchased an automobile truck for use\in their de- livery business. Miss Mary Hanley ‘iz employed at the Central mill during the absencs of Miss Mildred Larson, who has gone on a trip to Chicago. ¢ EE;EIA CURE A BEAUTY WASH Although D. D. D. Prescription” has been recognized for Vears as-the one remedy .for. Bezema, Psoriasis, and ajl other forms of skin’ diseases, it is now kriown | that there s no other wash, everr thos ists, that can compgre with this mild Mquid for cleansing the skin of pimples, blackheads, rash, and all sfmilar skin aftections. For this reason alone, a bottle of D, D..D. should be kept on hand in every household. . A trial 25¢ bottle will show you the mierits of this great remedy as a complexion wash. D. D. D. seems to remove the cause, whatever the trouble may be, cleansing. the skin, and luvlns} it as soft. as smooth and clear.as that of a healthy child. Get a 25c bottle today and keep it in visiting in | the house.; H. B. Smith, 205 Main St. Safe Medicine for. Children. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a.safe and effective medicine for chil- dren, as it does not contain opiates or harmful: drugs.. The . genuine. Foley's ‘Honey and Tar Compoundds in a. yel- low package. Lee & Oagood.Co. , used by the beaity special- i Eggs s, «=19c ‘Strictly Fresh 3 doz. 55¢ MILK - 3 «ss25¢ Mohican MACARONI 2 pigs. 130 Clean White RICE - - Confectioners’ SUGAR- - Cut Loaf SUGAR - 41bs. 25¢ 4 ll-)s..l7c 100 N Firhans-Spcil Gold Dust, large pky. 19¢ SUNNY MONDAY, GLYCERINE . and: TAR setk— W EDINESDAY -3 o § sk o 10 )™ 4 LARD 4 1bs. 398 Vg b o shudora S SPRING IS HERE and we invite you to come in and look through our extensive assortment of great money-savers in FURNITURE DR. KING, Dentist NO PAIN Bo High Prices PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled painiessiy for the most nervous and = delicate King’s method is the only SXIE trzatment known to Full st teeth 35. and with the Natural, Gums: d wii. and Bridge Work $5.; Goid ngs $1.- ap. of the ‘senior class of te high school | priy Wednesday it was found that three| N stuents, Benjamin Levinson, William | /o seven-icom ottases, situated in Stanley Freethy and Miss Ethel Gat 1 /58 the 3 0 Smith were tied for first honors. The 36 marks were based on the four years' course of> work, and a really remark- able high'averags was attajned by the above named students. - It is probably the first time in the histery of the} #chool that competition for the premier honors has been so closely contested and the fact that all throe came out even is in itself a very unusual fea-| ture. : My, Hutchinson, principa) of the high | school, stated that as an outcome of son and Miss Smith each had 133 “A’s’ valedictory papers would be dispensed | with and sssays, indicative of equal| honors, would be given by the Lhreei fitat hohor students. Next in order. of | 'the high marked - students were the Misses 1dnz Plutt Houghton, Irene Ballantyne Jennings and . Howard bert Phelps. 'These three pupils with the first named three will be the ora- tors at the commencement exercises in Jume; - * : In determining the honors it was found that Messrs, Frecthy and Levin: Senna. Ve i 3 son and Aiss Smith each haq “As”|] na—wheri s lavative is reqaired, | 205,000 HUER 00 0 E ok o the smari- as it is wholly free from all objece vAtem jemplored A" i Thdlcative tionable sulstances. 'To gei it bens iente, in_study.—The -complete y e ity eficial effects always huy the genue |/t Of Inor students has bt yet haen ) e givén out. Several ofher students mad manufactured by the (‘alifornia spiendid- showings ror the: fonr year: i £ 'We have on hand the'; {largest Spring varieties we| have ever shown, at the Lowest Prices. - M. HOURIGAN ' 62-66 Main St. - DR, THOMAS JEFFERSEN KING Rremior Painiess Dentist, origi- nator of the King Safe § Painless Dentist .all_iental —ope ana - inventor of Guns,”" which prevent the de- teetion of artificial testh in the mcuth. Used in Dr. Hing's pf- DR, H. D. SYDLEMAN, wic nas ween in the practice of dentistry many aears in Norwich, ‘is @ member of this 2 sociation, and superintends the mar - “fzctyre. of our Artificiul Teeth. If sour old piate is looxe or broken. he Will make it as good as mew at very { fice only. srvall cost. g Dog Collars |z Dot s Alarge variety at Lowest| Km!«gcg Hzntal P aobtn, Sapers. it - Prices: S ] 2 LCK g y lin, Se 2 Cfllind see thzm 27 The Shetucket Harnzss.Co., | - /321 Main Street, WiL C. Qo‘m«: Prop. Sulphuf and ,llriam Tarlar . LOZENGES (LEE - & OSGOOD) Sulphur and Cream Tartar Lozenges are Spridg yenovators, clear tha blood, ingrease the appetite and clegn hougs zeherally. They are. so pleasant to take people- eat them in: place of candy. We put’ them - up” o~ boxes, oach box 10cts. " = .~ The Lee & Osgood Company NORWICH, CONN. oy Tour Shous and Hisiory : PURTILL’S wisely directed, will cause her tc give to her little ones only the most wholesome and bencficial remedi and only when actually neéded, and the well-informed mother uses.only the pleasant and gentle laxative rem- edy—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of NOTI CE' . Dr. Louise Franklin Miner & naw looated in her new office, Bredd: Hall, | Office Hourse, 1 to-A pam #eiq work, and (he list will be anweun. i “while.~Anssnia Sentinel.