Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1911, Page 6

The most inconsistent union men in WM ly are the shavers and hair cut-] ters t formed the Barbers’ "unien. This nnlon has been organized, reor- | , disbanded and been dropped ‘and disfranchised perhaps more than | by any. other in Westerly. x About two veare age- this union took a fresh start established rules |} uu present postof- au mldln: and surrounding prop- - were Frldu‘ afternoon ‘to Washing- of Memorial fis. Il'l“ the man- and regulations that were violated al- most from the start, and in part by action all the working barbers in 7 1l the town did not affilicate with the un- fon. Interest waned now there is ¥o .barbers’ union in Westerly. charter has been revoked and the lo. ral suspeaded by the national officers for the non-payment of per capita tax, and as one of the unien men, tried and true, puts i barbersg of Westerly are new ‘scabbing’ the Journeymen Barbers’ National ‘nion of yAmerica. Lessses of oyster Narragansett bay an rounds in . Kittle along the Paw- catuck river, the tributary tnereto, afe | finding tault with the injury done their | the salleged flowage of property by hy-product from the. plant of the Westerly Light and Power company The clim i down the river, tha oily substance floating on the surface, while the sedi- iment settles and damages the oyster beds. Some of the oyster growers say that the matter hae ‘with local representatives of the com- pany, and promises were ‘he alleged nuisance would be abated, | 1] but the ofly stuft flows down the river just the same. \ The owners of power and other boats in the Pawecatuck river with the oystemmen in their protest, as the floating, oily substance has its effect upon the white painted boats. Civil Engi sisted eer McKenazie, Vil Enginesr Woc iward, is Making surveys and measurements for the govermment in conmection with the proj postoffiee building in Westerly, has near mpleted pr liminary work and forwarded the de tails to the supervising architect’s of fice. There 18 a covered brook that runs through tme property tNat has | been purchased by thec gevernment as the bulldin‘ site, and the engineers have been requested to forward the measurements and levels of this| brook, which comes from the direction of Grove avenue, thence diagonally ! acress Wilkex park and enters under | Bread strest, just south of the pres- ent postoffice building and empties in- | to the Pawcatuck river just above the Broad street dam. ‘This brook will not be as near the new bullding as to the present, and | the brook levels are essential in pla ning for the buiidin, it will utifized in connection th ike sanita- tion equipment of the new building. Jn order to fix the exact location of the brook, sections of it were uncov- ered Friday. The brook is about three feet wide and of the same depth nd capped with heavy granite fla; It is said the breok is never dry lnd When opened Friday there was swift running stream about eighteen inches deep, the water bein, r and odor- less. It is expected that the plans will be ready for inspection by bullding contractors within a month. The I mportant Problem confronting anyone in need of a laxa- tive is mot a question of a_single ac- tion omly, but of permacently bene- ficial effects, which will follaw proper efforts to live in a healthful way, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elizir of Semnna, whenever it is re- quired, as it cleanses the system gently yet promptlyy without irritation and will therefore always have the preference of all who wish the best of umfly laxatives. The combination has the approval of physiciane because it is known to be truly bemeficizl, and because it has given satisfaction to the miilions of well-informed farsilies who have used it for many years past. To get its benefictal effacts, always buy the gemuine manufaciured by the California Pig Syrup Co. ozly. Wherz 1o Buj Wesgfl"y: INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY| Wesaterly Branch Capital ...Three Million Dollars Surpius .........Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Theusand Accounts. Liveral, ccurteous and efficlent in its management. Bart Schaifner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL CO. Woesterly, R. 1. Vecite es | flr hts, -ea..-. piu ‘Inspection l’r-l W. Coy Real Estate Ce., Westerly, . L The “The former union de that the stuff fiows | been taken up made that | are joining lon department. e Totmnde ad et post nt of .Connecticut, unites in the joint ceremonles. ‘The exercises 2 consist of a short: parade by rand Army posts and the West- rly bang, with the Fifth ‘company, Coast arti corps, and Brucker camp, United Spanish War Veterans, acting _as escor St. Michael's. and River Bend cemeteries are visited and ‘the survivors place flowers to the com- rades who have answered the final | call. - At the same time, the United ute to thelr deceased comrades, and ‘the Woman'’s Rellef corps of Both posts cast flowers upon the waters of Paw- catuck in respect to the ‘memory of ‘the sailors, marines and soldiers bur- jed at sea. At River Bend“there are “brief exercises, and in the evening at Bliven opera house, impressive memo- rial services are held: The coming May 30 the memorial services in the opera house will prob- ably be omitted, the committeemen usually in charge of that feature hav- ing declined to serve. ‘With the advancing years of the hoy. who went to the front in- 1861- even the march from Memorial b ding to St. Michael's cemetery, thence'to the point where. they. board the trolley cars for River.Bend cem- etery, is 2 hardship. owners of Westerly might place their cars at the disposal of the- yeterans . the afternoon of Memorial day | two to four o’clock, as is dome in oth- | ter places. | Miss Gertrude G-"nqy was honored at Elm street school Friday, when anuounced to be the winmer of the rize offered by Phebe Greene Ward ychapter; Daughters of the American | Revolution, for the best essay on a patriotic subject. a number of which were suggested by the chapter. Miss Gaffney’s subject was James Otis, the Master Patriot. There were twenty- siX contestants and the judges were fM"‘ Elisha C. Burdick, Mrg. . C. A. Jones ‘and Mrs. Harry B. Agard. | Burdick ‘presented the prize, a $5 gol plece, at the close of the™ morning session, .In speaking of the excel- {lence of Miss Gaffney's essay, Mrs. 1Bm-diek aiso made reference to the! good work of the other contestants. | Local Laconics. Samuel Morton, 90, died Thursday in | Alton. Miss Ruth Rigler of Lonsdale is the guest of Westerly friends. Mr. and Mrs. now in Japan. ‘Westerly in June. They will return to ply the pulpit of the Tirst Baptist| church in “e!!arh. Sunday morning. Azel W, Tel fell down ‘the i klr stairs at his home Thursday. He received severe cuts and bruises. Mrs. Frank H. Ropinson is in Phil- ipsville, N. J. to attend the wedding of her son, Clarence H. Robinson, and ;‘l!s Mary Tinsman, next Wednes- L Rev. Joseph L. Peacock will speak meeting of the Baraca club in the Baptist church, at Derby, next Tuesday | evening. There was a iarge attendance at the | fair givem by Brucker camp, United Spanish ‘War Veterans, in Hibernian | hall Friday evening. The special at- tractions were appreciated by patrons. Miss Annie Marr O'Neill. daughter of Mr. and Fugene O’Neill, and ! rk, are to be married v afternoon. by Rev. Dr. John Neale, rector of St. \L(haels church, Postmaster Butler is in Bristol, with other postmasters 0. are to have charge of postal savings banks, to receive instructions in the work by 4 special inspector from the postoffice department. Clark White, 53, formerly of West- erly, died ¥riday morning at the home of his father, Simon P. White, in North Stonington. He leaves a widow | and one son, Edson White. who resides ! in Westerly. Elisha E. Judzge Oliver H. district court assaulting Fry twice his wei committed last Sunday. risaded not guilty snd continued for one week. ed at $200. > The judiciars committee has made | favorable report upon the act author- | i#ing the town of Westerly fo issue | bonds of not more than-$160.060 for the | purpose of the purchase of a site and the crection of a town hall, in con- | nection with a state court house. The, | act was then placed on the calendar i for action, and Senator Arnold is of | opinion that there will be no opposi- | tion to passage. Representative Albert H, Langwor- thy, of Westerly, for the committee | on corporations, reported with rec~ ommendation of passage, an act pro- viding for the publication of notice of | the pendency of the petition' of the | Ashaway and Westerly railway com- pany for amendment to charter per- mitting extensjon of tihe service to the | village of Niantic, R. soon to be designated as Bradford. Rev." Michael O’Flannagan and Fi nan MacColum of Dublin. who are in this country as envoys of the Gaelic league and interested in the preserva- tion of the Irish language and to arouse interest in bettering the condi- tions in" Ireland, we: receptien in Providence - Thursday night by the €lan-Na-Gael. “The re- ception “was held in Infantry hall and Judge John W, Sweeney was among those upon the platform. .ll!fl'nh in the "llurd i fi.lundu‘! who is Hall e case was Bonds were ITCHED SO COULD NOT SLEEP **I-suffered from the early part of December Buy Your Shoss and Hosiory osnd get a coupon on the Planc to be siven away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” Established 1901. Harold L. Wells, O. D., Onmnnu. Defective v'fln -'ru 'g 9, o ianeworty J‘"i‘w-m until nearly the beginning of March with severe skin eruptions on my face.and scalp. At first 1 treated it as a trivial matter. But after having used castile soap, cold cream, vanishing €ream, etc., I found no relief what~ grer. After that, ' disguosed miy cace as because of its d: rance. The ucimu et brring o At e aes #0 intense that I thou havin g o \,t " sllould! mad, g regulutly for months past, tmly at intervals, waking now and | of the burning and itching of m; diffegent b’ilklllllhfl of by l.ln Cuticura ined) I decided to puichese a box of Cuticurs Ointment and a otke of Qut! mn Seap. After using them for few I my e 1 1t abont tve boxes of Cuticura Ol?l:‘fleflt and five cakes of Soup if all, and ufter a fev. dags L was entiely h- wud buriing, My eczemu “Cuticnra lme M , @l due to Iltv itment dadly, Meres ter & will without t1k~ ol Cuu r“ Bbap ot Bpan‘hh ‘War Veterans pay like trib- ! The' automobile | Henry R. Segar are! Rev. J. W. Ford of Noank will sup-| war_veteran, | on The Needs of Perseverance at al Hall was arraigned before ! the offense being | accorded a bigi of Westerly | m;d a marked change In | | ws enjoyed.; Visitors were 5 | troi o w New London and ‘Ston- !n:mn. i Cren Lecture by Isaac Ci Fridey evening at the 4 t!onal parish house, Isaac Cinda civil war veteran, gave an interesti lecture befors a’ large audience mos! %llx.h s:’hmtn D'll’cfll- | subject was of the Clvil War, asd. by !tereopflwn views Rankin of Noank... . Sewing Circle :Meets. The members of. Chsr]ty chapter, Or- der of Eastern Star; sewing cifcle met | Friday- afternoon - with ¢ Mrg' ‘Charles L -Libby. Plans for -a fair wefe ai--[ cussed. | Uni Temperance Mesting. ~ There will be a . union temperance meeting of the-Metliodist, Baptist, spd Congregational churehes Sunday ev} ning at the Methodist church. Thé speaker will be M#fs. Deborah Living- ston, president of the state W. C. T. | G. of Rhode Island. Foi la- dies’ -ocle!v of the He'.bolllt h, y evening at the pdm?mqe s Lottie Hatch. Several were added to the roll, after which games were plaved and vocal and instrumental music was rendered. ] Villige' Varieties. George E. GFinnell and son, Edward Grinnell, have returned from a visit in} New York. Charles Greene has returned from New York. : Mrs. Edwin Dorr of Boston is fhe | guest ‘of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Rippel. Fred Ketchum is spending a few days in New York. Fraternal Benefit league met in the Buckley block "Friday evening. One application was recélved. Miss Esther Billings is"ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Blllings. The Neighborhood Whist club met Thursday evening. with Miss Annie Rathbone on Denison avenue. After cards, refreshments were served by | the hostess and musical selections were 1 rendered. " NOANK eceiving Overhauling for Season—Fire Company Out for Practice. 2 i | { | Big Yacht | Theé"auxiliary yacht Monimia is on | the ways at the shipyard for overhaul- {ing and repainting. A new shaft will alse be put in place and the engine put in érder. The craft is owned by George Brown of Néw York, who is { building a new home on.the Hudson, where the yatht will spend the greater | part of-the summer. She will; be com- mnded by. Capt. John Jefssen of this viilage. Thea Sewing society of Charity chap- {ter, Order of Fastern Star, held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles 1. Libby on Pearl street Friday after- noon. Mrs. Herman Wefsster of Main street | is visiting friends in New Haven Miss Laura Durfey of Brook street i is visiting Mrs. Coit Chappes n .vew | London. Miss Ada Chadwick has returned to New London after visiting her grand- ‘mobher‘ Mrs. Stackhouse. ! Mrs. John Horseford of High street {is entertaining -her daughter, Mrs. | James Xorthrup, and son Guy of Som- | erville, Mass- i Fire Company Has Practice. | Members of Noank Fite’ company | met for practice at their rooms Friday jevening at 7 o'clock and went to the bome of William Johnson, where a large cistern was pumped out. Elwin Tryon of Ehn sireet, who has been ill with pneumonia. is able to be up and around the ‘hous>. - Robert Palmer, Jr., has returned from a . brief business trip to New | York. Peter Banks has secured - employ- ment with L. B. Brockett at §toddard’s Landing. Miss Ella Sutherland visited friends in_New London Friday. Miss Ruth Fish has returned from a visit with friends in New London and | Groton. Rev. A. I. Potter has returned from a visit to friends in Norwich. True Biue Society Meets. | _The True Blue society met with Mrs. | Orrin Crossman at her heme on Pros- i pect Hill Friday eveping. -Thers was large attendance. Mre, Frederick Martin has returned | to her home in New after visit- {ing )Ir and Mrs. R. Palmer. “STONINGT { Jolly Eight Roll Un Good' Scores— Neptune and Fire Police Fair Opens with Big Crowd. fa | Thursday evening the Jolly bowling team made the following | at Arion alleys: — 499, 478, 517, 609, Team i 615 Tigh sl’)glr -Noyes. 190, High six-string total—Noves, 943. Mrs. George B. Spalding jhas been | spendmg a few days in Scarsdale, N. ‘Otto Sullivan has returned from New Rochelle. Mrs. BSullivan and Peter Flynn will return today (Saturday). At a meeting of the Grange at the | church, parlors ‘next Thursday eve. ning, . North Stonington grange wj { be_present, Mr. and_ Mrs. Albert Mason . of | Brooklyn, N. Y., were here to open their home at Cannon square, return- ing to New York the same day. !~ Mrs. Phoebe Ford and Mrs. Horace rini\_leave tbday ¢Saturday) for New York and wilt dbe the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Gates, Opening of Fair. The Neptune and fire police opened | Friday evenlgg thelr fair at Borough hall. The was well supplied with fancy articles, and cake and ice cream booths, Moving pictures were a great attraction, as well as the dancing. A large crowd attended. To Play M. T, S. Today at Stanton park the Stoning- i ton high scheel will play a game of hall with the Normal Training school of New Lendon. J. W. ‘White of Portsmouth, was a ‘visitor here vesterday. IL, Ancther .Man Conspiracy. A hattet-says size of bzt is no Index of braln under it. Women would have all the hest of it if it were— N. Y. Herald. "~ Favers the l‘. Stick- With all that museular ‘exercise King George ust mean to rule with a strong right punch—Atianta Con- stitutior Rev. H. B.|. | wear,, Gloves, 121-125 Main Street and Children’s Wearing Appare/ Co’nylete stocks of new Spring Furnishings — Shirts, Neck- -flwery, Underw ear, Fay Guaranteed Hats, Craw- The Leading. Store in Eastern Connecticut deyoted exclusively to Men’s, Women's communicated to the repair men in the several counties to furnish as lib- eral an allowance of money as possi- ble for the repair of our roads and | to get in active operation as soon as possible, so that by the middle of May we have the reasonable hope that all of the roads for which the state contributed money in the original c struction will be put in first class re- pair. - May I ask. you to co-operate with the repair men and also my de- partment in reference -to anything connected with this particular feature of our state road works, and very greatly oblige.” Highway Commissiener Issues Letter of Instruction on This Subject. State Highway Commissioner Mac- Donald has issued a circular letter to town and city officials regarding the care of the macadam roads.in Con- necticut. .~ The commissioner states among other things, that it is his pur- pose to allow a liberal amount of mopney for the repair of the . state 5. and hoped to get them. in gool shape ‘oy the middle of May. Regard- ing the \care of the roads and plans for the repairs, thie commissioner says: ~“The general plan is to remove all eoarse stone from macadam roads nd where ruts have appeared in the oiled roads-as soon as the weather settles and the reads have dried out— | to put thé scraper “on the road, just the width of the travel path and not | on the shoulders, and .replace. the material that has sliucked off off the sides+of the road, so.as to cumvlete\y cover the roadbed proper. The reason for doing this is that we are unable at this time, owing to the.fact that the quarries have net begun gperations’ actively as yet, to get out Stope ih the quantities and dimensions that we require for our repairs.. Pending the active operation’ of the quarries, we will haye to protect our roadsthe best | we can. Where ruts or toe marks have: become apparent, inch stone will be supplied so as to fill these ruts and toe marks prior to scraping back the material in which ojl was incorporated last season. - This will assist in-pro- tecting the road bed and extend the life of the road until such times as we can get access to the material we desire. In_respect to gravel roads, new material should be applied in all toe marks and ruts,-and ‘when the road Is in condition and the weather is rfght, the shoulders -should be pared down. In so far as the shoulder work is concerned, also clegning out gutters, the ‘weather is hardly settleq i ciently to enfer upon this line of re- pair, except perhaps in the towns lying close to the seashore, where the frost disappears very quickly. “It is my purpose and has been so The Sams and Susans. There are two points of view. Milton and Sam Weller expressed one. “Hence, | loathed Melancholy, of Cerebrus and blackest midnight born.” sang Milton in L’Allegro. =aid Mr. Weller, in happy ferson City exemplified it. vain, deluding jo mand when looking window of his soul. of mirth. Susan, woman, unblessed of Susan’s way. extremes. —Kansas City Star. Ayres, in which all the avi allowed cn the way. Your Attention, Ladies We place on sale this morning a very neat line of LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. These Waists are all the season’s “fatest patterns, including the kimona sleeves, pin tucked, Ilu yokes and ‘embroidered fronts. Thess Waists ‘nea juat the thing For the woman who wishes to make a nnt appearance for an afterneon’s outing and come in place in a thousand " WAIST SPECIALS This-let includas these in Lawn and Batiste with the comfortable Dutch neck, embroidered fronts, lace yokes, and pin tucked, with the kimona sleeves 48c and 98c. i \ These are made of M!l:'ah Foulard, Taffeta and China Silk. They are trimmed with cluster tucks, net lace, baby irish lace. These range in price from 31.90\“' $5.00. : Fo_r*thé Union an The Crossett and Abbot Shoes all bedring the Union Label. Shoes are Bench Made and cannot be beaten for the same money. Abbott Shoss, Union Made, $3.50 Crossett Shoes, Union Made, $4.00 These We have a hand-sewed Shoe in Vici Kid Bals, regular price $3.50, our price, $3.00. 7 Boys’ Satin Calf Bals. The best school and all-around Shoe on the market. A Baseball given with every pair for $1.40. We have many ‘bargains toe numersis to miention as our space is lim- ited. Wehave Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s and Infants’ Shoes, also. Sole Agents for the Cressett Shees. s “Avay vid melancholy,” g.raphnse. Milton also expressed tle other view point,-and sympathetic Susan of Jef- “Hence, ‘was Milton’s com- from the other “The brood 'of folly” he calls in Il Penseroso, the joys an elderly black poetic _tongue, wore crepe when anybody in the town died. She lived in perpetual mourning. There one has two ways of looking at the world—Sam Weller's way and Society divides itself pretty much along those lines, and the individual, too, oscillates between the The citizen whose soul in- clines him to crape can always wear it, for there is always something to work upon his feelings. The one who is naturally gay can always find rea- son enough for escaping melancholy. There is no possible reason for believ- ing that the world and the people in it will all be either gay or lachrymose. A great flying competition is being arranged by La Nacion of Buenos tors at present in the country will take part. A prize will be given to the aviator making the best time between Buenos Ayres and Rosario, two stops being | the Fourteenth regiment, Conm. Vols.. after many. other, assaults had failed. Russell Glenn, the well known truant officer, -participated - in that engage- ment, which occurred at 11 o'clock on Lhe morning of July 3. The enemy haa the house and bafn and were picking | off the artillerymen so that they could not man the batteries. It was necas- sary.to get this confederate stronghold and it was successfully stormed and wheir the little band could hold their position no longer it was burned. The Fourtéenth Connecticut thased the. rmpeny from & man named Bliss and later turned it over to the Gettysburg association. A letter which was.recelved from the widow of Gen- eral Pickett, who led the charge that will never be forgotten, was shown and read at the meeting. In northern waters millions of fisi are ground into nothing by the mov- ing masses of ice. GETTYSBURG PAINTING Exhibited at Meeting of. G. A. R. Post in Bridgeport. On Friday night the members of-the Elias Howe, Jr., post’ G. A. R, of Bridgeport, tvere guests of the D. M. Read company,when the famous paint- | ing of the battle of Gettysburg wasex- hibited and Mr. Ball, who has been ! talking before large crowds since the painting was first displayed, gave an address. The exhibition of the picture has more than ordinary significance for the | veterans, many of whom participated in the battle of Gettysburg as mem- bers of the Fourteenth Connecticut regiment. On the canvas may be seen a pictura of the house and barn which was occupied by confederate sharp- shooters and which was captured by pur- ALBERT BLOCKMANN, German Rupture Specialist, Home Office, Room 66 Sage-Allen Bldg., Hartford, Conn., “will be at the WAUREGAN HOTEL, NORWIOH, from 12 noon te 9.30 p- m. on Wednesday, April 26th, 1911, Where he will be glad to meet any who may be oted with RUP-- TURE, or who may be in'need of ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, ELAS- TIC STOCKINGS, ETC., ETC. Consultation FREE.- : A FULL LINE OF THE Dr. Cooke Truss Co.’s Trusses FITTED FROM $5.00 No Truss on the market today that compares with the Dr. Cooke Truss for ease and holding power, the two prime requisites for a truss. No charge for fitting, or for readjustments if found necessary later. Visits to Norwich will be made the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of ~each month regularly. Lady attendant at home office. 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. ; AN Two-ply Tar Roofing, also one and two-ply Rubber Roofing. : . Prices Lowest At THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street