Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1911, Page 6

ing at the Fopublican town com: vlu the final were put the political slats thal will be pre- etion, The politl- for cau: divided, and %m ricks that i iriad the ings. One ‘most_popular of citizens was —T the oms side ts plscate o resent town council; e o, oo.r side worked the game 50 M’] ihat he cculd not be util- He was then picked up, by t side, and substituted for a coun- who was not supposed to hive opposition in the committee. The Skte Tor the town council as-made up By the committes to be recommended o the caucus, comprises every mem- Ber of the present council except Way- A. Saunders, who ig the repre- ‘sentative from the Niantic section of town, and is as follow: For the town coungil, William L. M Albert Largworthy, Mau- W. Flynn, C Cllron;: i»;u;s‘mi '\Ium Culley, Horace urdic amd John 7. Edmond. committee will also recommend fhe renomination of the rest of the t town officers. P here was a lively contest m com- maittee in regard to the renominition % Dr. Ruseell 1, Smith as & member of the school commitiee for three years. The doctor was indifferent as o the resuit, but if he could be of serv- jce in that department would consent to serve, but would make no effort for renomination. Miss Helen Segar as strongly advocaied ug the succes sor of Dr. Smith and when the vote of the mlfl(ln was counted she received only one less vote than the dector. It is believed that there will be no opposition by committeemen in the caucus when nominaticns are present- ed by the chairman of the town com- recommendatic, of the town commit- tee in regard to nominations have Dbeen rejected in caucus, and s indications are that all the committee recomsnends will not receive the ap- proval of a majority of freemen as- Serabled in caucus. | Fire alarm was sent in just before eleven o'cleck, Wednesday morning, from box 76. N ssomer had tnis long ocall been sounded when in came alarm from box 71 beth of which are Jocated in the Itaiian section cf 'the town, and both for a single fire in the hous> at the cormer of Pond and Plerce streets, owned by Joseph Gua- rine, ard occupied i part by a saloon and baroer shop and the Guarino ten- ement. The fire originated near tne chimney in the kitchen close to the range, in the rear of : Bad worked through the partition to tne living apartment on the next floor Before it was dlscoversd. was immediately sent in from box 75, corner of Pleasant and Pond strests, but the response was so siow, that a second alarm was sent in and Plerce is a wooden frame Story apd a Dalf structure, and the fear portion was considerably burned, eausing a loss of porhaps 35 THE SYSTEM LLY; DISPELS COLDS, AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN - YOUNG AND OLD. T0 GET ITS BENEFICIAL * EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY ‘, 4 ALL TEADING DRUGGISTS SIZE ONLY. REGULAR PRICE 50°4 BoTTiz ‘messessessesussesssssssesesessssssesesesessanse 4 S INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital ... .Three Million Dollars Surplus . .Three n Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liveral, courteous and efficient la 1its management. Hart Sehaffner & Marx AR! SOLD BY * 1. B. CRANDALL CO. Westerly, R. I FOR sALE Two seven-icom coltages, situnted In é&.mr y.ru of the campact part of sirest front. and “heth Roving ‘vadect land ad xm'-, that cen be sccured at 1f a purchas Baving” heat, e te, -b“rn plumbing. In: invited. Framk W. Coy Real Estate Coy Wester Buy Your Shoos and Hesiery ond get a coupon on the Planc to bh given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE." e~ Estadlished 1901 - “414 L. Wells. O. D., Optometrist. * iision corrected by the pre siment of lenses. _Room 9, ot drchy Block. Westerly,' HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS om Effects of Gas while Clennng Pnfifier—-’.l"p ~ Fires Wednesday Motmng——Repubhcm Caucus this Ata-noon——l’,r-tan Rhode hlmd-Cmecumt !mco Open- Season May 27. Fi i All the contents of the ba and barber shop that were movable were moved, as the Building appeared to, be threatenca with dastraction, until tha firemen arrived, ' Then the flames were auickly extinguished. Three ltalians engaged in_ cleaning the purifier at the plant of the West: erly it and Power compans were overcome by.gas fumes while at work Wednesday morning and_were resus- citated with, difficulty. The men were working vigorously and without any evidence of ill effect when they sud- denly toppled over in a semi-uncon- ous conditiori, Dr. -M. H. Scanlon | responded to a call and gave the men | attention. | After recovering from tbe direct ef- | fects of the gases, the men were en- abled to stand, but were not able to walk steddily until nearly an hour had The Twilight Baseball league heid a meeting for reorganization for ti sezson of 1911, and elected these offi- Robert Mitchell, president; MeGarvin, vice president; Frank secretary; Benjamin Spa-go, The league will be com- ¥riend, treasurer. rosed of these teams, and are com posed in the main of clerks, the games being plaved at twilight, day’'s work is done. The Opies, Fas- wells, “Chicklets, Segars, and ‘Wesi- erly ¢lub and Crackajacks. The Com- ets and Sauce Ages of last s:ason have Zane ovut of exisience, after the Robert Bridge’s drama in verse, Achilles in Scyros, was presented in the large study hail of the Rhode Is- land sta‘e normal school, Tuesday eve- ning, before an audience of about sev- en hundred, the parts being taken by students. Jliss Jessie Marion Stand- ish, of Westerly, plaved the role of Ulysses, and was the only voung lady from here to participate. There was a chorus of Scvrian maidens. The nor- mal schrol orchestra was assisted by the Providence high school orchestra. ‘The girls in the play were in classic rb and the production was well staged and admirably acted. There is likelihood of lively contests at ths republican cavcus this after- noon and evening, and it has been de- termined by the town committee to open the caiucus at four in the after- noon-and to Eave it remain open until aight in the evening, and later if the cauclis so orders. Thne Italian Repub- lican club has been holling private sessions, but has made no _demands for recognition from the town com- mittez, 8o it is inferred that whatever may be up the sleeves of the members and thyir followers will not ve made known until the caucus is in session. A ar ago a strong effort was made by the Italian voters to get represen- tation on the town council and three hours were required before the matter was adversely decided. It _has been definitely decided that the Rhode Island-Connecticut Baseball teams will be Westerly, Manager Al- exander Aitken: Pawcatuck, Manager George Grogan: Stonington, Manager W. Fred Wilcox; Mystic, Manager George W. Tingley, A schedule was adoptcd and it was voted that vers be filed with Dr. John M. O’Connell, presflent, by Wed- nesday, May. 24, and that the $i0" for- feif be posted by each club at the same tirae. Inasmuch as the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company has announ:ed to the people of Wesi- erly, throngh Director Edwin -Milne that the su 209,000 is to be ex- pended in improvements in Westerly, 7 eliminates Canal street grade seing, everything - concerning the railruad s not withaut local interest The fol , 245 double track, Kk, a total of 271.7 miles of " Non-au- used on 1 % ingle track, & track and 75.8 four track, a toux of 435.8 miles of road, 868.9 miles or track. Total au- tomatic ani ron-automatic is 707.5 miles of road and 1,431 miles of track. Tot1l passenger lines operated, 1,926.4 e block miles of road and 2,96L1 miles of track Secentago block signal (miles of track) 8 The New York, New Haven & Hart-| ford Rafiroad company uses the cx- poseq disc on 177.1 miles of road and 328.3 miles of track; the snclosed on 647 miles of road and 120.4 miles semaphores with electric 9 miles of road and 95 The normal clear miles The total automatic signals are 2 mwiles of ros 7 miles of track, The number of hlock sections is 5! egraph is 2 the main in em, and in addition uit at stations, und there vice. _The company has 1,579 tele- j graph miles and 184 telephone miles of road. These figures are official, ing taken from a pafmPhlet just mu»e] by the interstate commerce commis- sion, in table form, showing the block signais of the railfoads of the United States Local Laconics. James N. Steward of New London a visitor in Westerly Wednesday Owen Lovejoy, chairman of the na- tion: ild ‘abor committee, ssed the probiem before an appreciative nee in (he assembly wa 4 lebor el hall, Memorial building, Wednesdsy afternoon. Winsted.—The Business Men's asso- ciation at its last meeting decided that Winsted's chief needs just at present are a new depot, improved highways and telegraphic service, additional wa- ter supply, garbage- collection system and 4 sewer system. 20 YEARS' PSORIASIS GURED by T cxiendca uncl 1 covered by Gnbirs person in the form of dry scales.” Every elapsel. They then wulked t. their homes and were excused from Work for the balance of the aay. 4 | some weighing four morning there would be neariy a diistpanful of scales taken from my bed. ~ All thought L had but a short time to live. 1 earmestly prayed to die. Cracked through the skin Tibs, arms, all over my back, acress m, hands, limbs; feet’ badly swollen; toe-nails @ o8 fnger.nails dead "and, hard as ] ne; halr_de: ry and lifeless as ol O my God! how 1 did suffer. My - had a small part of a box of Cuticura n the house. She wouldut give up: said “We will tr: So» straw. sister Eurcka! there was sensation Result: returned to my | #pd my skin as smooti sheet of paper. Hiram E. Carpenter, som, N. ¥ lbove Temarkable testimonial ‘was lnulry 19, 1580, lml is republished “Wnl Mm? 610 Wainut §t. Soi exer suffered. a Tk 5t e Dsoria: Ifhough many rx have passed | not forzolten ihe &E: sufferinz 1 endufed before Using the’, . s Remedie. T X" Pt o t six Weeks -The miembers of the cast isterhood of Bridget are to m g at Wildwood park this after- noon, Members of the faculty of the Killiigly high school -have been in{ vited. A lunch is to be provided and there will be dancing in the park pa- vilion. . - Flag at Half-Staff. Tre flag was placed at half-mast on Davis park out of xm! for the late ex-Governor : Transferred to N.g-w-eh. Private John W. Graham has been m:ub_md from the Thirteenth v, C. A. C., to the Fifth company at Norwie Visited Son on the Salem. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jacobs have ar- rived m a trip to Galveston, Texas, Washington, and other south ern points. While at the former place they visited their son, Walter, who is stationed there on the U. S. scout cruiser, the Salem. Walfer Card is to enter the employ ot thedConnecticut company as con- ductor on the Putnam lines. Miss _Ethel Pilling has returned from three weeks' visit with friends at #Vilmington, Del A band of gypsies passed through here Wednesday noon, going north to- ward Putnam. Rev. George A. Alcott to h. Py rze A. Alcott will ocl:D)‘ the . Alban's church on Sun- x Mr. Aleott is a former rector of St. Alban’s and is now rec- tor of the West Haven Episcopal church. Pictures of Venice are now on ex- hibition at the public lirbary. The collection is unusually fine and inter: esting. Wednesday _afternoon, during which the study of birds was pursued. The party left the park shortly after three o'ciock. - OBITUARY. Miss Catherine B. Putnam. liss Catherine Brown Putnam, aged 5 vears, died Wednesiay morning at 7.30, having suffered a shock on Tues- day from which she did not regain consciousness, Tuesday morning she arose early, s was Her custom and had partly prepared the breakfast when she was attacked. Mrs. A. D. Putnam on arising went to the room occupied by Miss Putnam and found her unconscious, having fallen to the fioor, Fromy this time 111l the entl came she never rallied frem uncon- sciousness. Miss Putnam wus daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Putnam, and was a great-granddaughter of Gen. Isreel Putnam, She was born at Al len - Hill, Brooklyn, where she lived for nearly thirtv years, after which she moved to Brooklyn village and from. there to Daniclson, where she hags resided with Mrs. A. D. Putnam for the past twelve vears. Of the family of eight children, Mrs. James Perkins alone survives Miss Putnam, but a large circle of relatives and friends her loss. wili feel deepiy The funeral of Mre. Julia Fitts, age 60, was held at the, undertaking rooms of L. E. Kennedy Wednesday after- noon ot one o'clock, Rev. Mr. Studley | officiating. Buriel was at the Sabin cemetery at Pomnfrot’ She is survived by a son, Louis, a daughter, Mrs, Eva Roberts, and a sister, living at Pom- fret. L. E. Kennedy was the under- taker in charge * Stanley W. Wilso Funeral services were held at the home. of Mrs. Joseph Small at Brook- Iyn Wedresday afterncon for Stanley Winslow Wilson, the infant son of Alexander Wilsou, formerly of Wor- cester. Tev. C. A. Downs officiated. Burial was at West Thompson, the body and mourners heing carried ty that place by automobile. - A. F. Wood was the funeral director in charge, Defeted by Webster. Killingly high school was defeated Dayville Wednesday afternoon by the Webster high school nime: score 5-4 Wild throwing lost the game for Killingl; Battery for Killing] Kent p. Corbi for Webvler, .\{CMud P McGahn c. at Notes. D. E. Jette is at a hospital in Wor- cester for treatment. The flag at the state armory was at half-mast - Wednesday in aceorda with orders from Adjutant General Cole. STONINGTON Heavy Fogs on Wednesday—Need of Road Supervisor—Fishing Boats Having Good Week. Miss Etta Adams is visiting relatives in_Pro:idence. €. W. Dupont of Boston is spending the’ week here. W.'W. Avery of Monson, Mass, a business caller here Wednesday Master Charles Bitgood, who has been confined to the house by iliness, is_improving. W. J. Waliis of Richford, TIL, iting relatives in town. Mrs. Dwight C. Stone was visiting in Norwich Wednesday. Heavy fogs kept the keeper “busy of Weédnesday. People here sre taking advantage of the spring weather and the plowing ers has commenced, The sea- urusvally iate this year. \ Mentionsd for Road Supervisors. A great deal of enthusiasm is being shown as to a read supervisor for the town of Stonington. An expert is is vis- lighthouse- during the early hours needed. Mystic has a candidate and 50 also has Stonington. Warden Cor- nelins B. Crandall, who has done the supervising of the highwavs in the borough for Stonington for several vears, is a candidate. Asa C. Wilcox s gnother memiioned. as he nad much to do with the building and re pairing of highways for private p: ties. Big Catch of Mackerel. Capt. Charles Mosher brought the smack Frances Belle m from a cruise Wednesday about 4 p. m.. with a big cach of mackerel. They numbered 143, unds. Tae sold reading at 35 ‘cents . Ther were caught south of Amagansett, L. T. The C, K. Whitford came in Wed- nesday with a good catch ef cod. The smack Laura Reed and the steamer Gifford & Wilcox brought in ‘only 99 barrels of scup. all told. Capt. Fred Ostman shipped ten bar- rels of mixed fish to New York on Tueslay, four barrels beink scup. Emil Schmitz iausched his power- Dot Tuesday and will put out for the fishing grounds this week, New Manager for Ball Team. At a ‘special meeting of the Ston- ington baseball association Monday evening, the resignation of George Grogar was prosented and accepted as manager of the team: The. place wilt be filled by W. Fred Wilcos, who has acted as assis t M. Wi who i place one of the hes de. years plave: and possit To Flay Bulkeley The. Stonington and Bulkeley high school team:s will play baii at” Arm- strong - park, New sl.ondon, on Friday aftertoon. - The tcr-m leaves here at p! by G- &t . .. ;Second Team Won. “The tcams of the Jolly Twclve bowl- The Ladies’ Art club enjoved a ek} | stock’ in o{cuni{uwoodnnd ormlhedm:nlhtchm ere are no ashes nor smoke. h;qmluammandcooksbcuerdumanyotb«ruge. Made wih 1,2 48 3 burmens, wi long. turgroise Biue- ety enameled ch 3.-».3.«»..‘..» -7 5 hches towel picke, e <o e o d- Shndard 0Oil Company, e peatest agency (Imeorperstsd) ing club played a match at the Arion alleys, Tuesday evening, and the sec. ond team made good, winning by 32 pins. Fellowing is the score: Team 1—861, 826, 837, 800—3324. Team 2774, 870, 857, 865—3356. High single, Pompel, 216. High 4-string total. Pompel, 724. Mr, and Mrs. Gould of New York | have Tented the Simmons home north of the horough for two months, while the owner and family are touring Eu- Tope. Waednesday the American Benefit so- ciety held a delectable supper in their rooms during tne evening. A social hour followed When an excellent pro- sramme was presented. Brief State News New Britain~—The ~committee on Eagles’ memoria} has decided to hold the service the third Sunday of May. Goshen.—Frank E. Wadhams, 66,died early Monday morning at the home of his brother, Francis M. Wadhams, aft- er an iliness of over three years. News Haven.—Miss Irene P. Linsley, Vassar, 1912, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank J. Linsley, has been elected sec- retary of the Vassariann board, which publishes the annual class book, Va: sarian. in quality Rogers Paint is like every other ‘can. made to meet the require- ments of the most particu- lar paint users. costs no more than any other paint that belongs to the high-grade class IACHINE MADI( 3“—7 W;at Is It Like? Ask the man who has u;cd it,and he will tell you that Made by Detroit White Lead Works e every can of This paint is And it | A l}Ilmm}mm“Il““I}Il}mfll]III!!IlIIlllIIllllilllIllll]lllllllllllillllll]IlIiIIHHIIIIlIlIIIIIIlHIIlmmjllllll!ll SOLD BY THE CHAS. 05G00D Co., COMMERCE ST. CONCENTRATED NOURISHMENT Malted Milk Easily Prepared Very Nourishing For Sale ¢ Palatabie Put a Florence Automatic Oil Stove in your kitchen and see how much cooler and more comforsable it will be compared to the heat prodnced by a cosl renge. For summer cooking. e Florence Automaticis fhe thing—concentrates all the heat directly in the _Oil Stove) mmmemymau.mwaemam.mm» Bups .—xyh.m.u 2 newway—no valves nomicaliy. 0 get out of o b Oil Stoves are sa/d by AT PRESTON BROTHERS Franklin Square away with dirt and :-beu. _The STOVINK Makes Red Iron Black POTMEND -- mends everything Before buying Screens and Screen Cloth get our prices Bread Toasters - lmitation Leather Chair Seats 10c Fishing Tackle ‘Run Easy Lawn Mowers THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street wicks to tsim—very sate and cimple. CENTRAL OIL 2 GAS STOVECO, (Pacsory ot Gardoer, Mass.) Th FLORENCE 28 011 Stove meass BEST all dental DR. IHOIAS JEFFERSON KING Premier Painless Dentist, origi- nator of the King Safe System of Painiess Dentistry, which makes operations painless. DR. JACKSON, Manag NO PAIN NO HIGH PRIGES PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled painlessly for the most ous and dalicate peeple. Dr. method is the only absolutely SAFE_trsatment known to dental science. Pull set teeth $8. and up, with the Natural Gum: cgold Crown and Bridge Work $i Fillings $1. up. King Dental I’arlnrs FRANKLIN SQUARE - |Free Bu wring Kinds and Light A. D 'LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. MASKELL. - JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coat and Lumber Teiephone 384. . Central Wharf PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. 4OHNSON & BENSON, 20 Cegtral Avenus. SLA ROOFING Metal Cornices m Nummnxu Sanitary Plumbing A peép into au up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than ihe batm itseif. During #he summer you will the more Iook 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 guar4 antee the entire job J. E.-TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON. E*AST INGS furnished patterns. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynicm Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. . T. F. BURNS, !Heating and - Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street.” SPECIAL OFFER A $300 Piano ror $225 cass WITH SCARF AND STOOL. ‘A BARGAIN. See it in our window. good for just ons week. YERRINGTON'S 49 Main Street o b-rflwm Offer hoids Telephone 725-12. Ridgefisld—Howard D. Smith, who' conducted a drug store, has filed a pe- tition in bankruptcy, in the United States district court, with liabilities amounting to $5,890.92 and assets listed at $4,800, of which $2,300 represents trade: machinery, $2,200; debts due on open acccunts, $300. A Few ‘Cascarets’ Cure Constipation Pleasant, Gentle, Though the Most Effective Remedy in the Werld for Sluggish Bowels or a Lazy Liver. In the.old days physic was dreadful —calomel, castor oil, salts or cathar- tics. And they were worse than tl seemed. for they irritated the stomach c bowels, They acted much as er acts in the nostrils. They ed _the bowzls with fluids. But those fluids were digestive juices. And a waste today means a lack to- morrow. You secured relief, but you were actually werse off than without it. 1¢'s differen: the boweis were «clogged. The ne way is to take one Cascaret when you need it. Carry the box in your pociet or purse. Ward off the troubles instantly. The medern pian is to keep ai your best. -The old way wasted too many good hours. Get a 10 cent box of Cascarets mow. Bes Dbeex knew for ‘womanly discases. “stters frem them clearly describe. it drugs. (2 b4 2 2 % & %4 VAN h & »oP N .l A LB AN A I vvvr«‘ P ¥ 5 «fé%é Woman’s Relief De Krugers Viburs-O-Gm Compound, the woman's remegs, gears a¢ “Weman's # has’ positively proves its great value in the treatment of Relfet,” sinca It will help you, if you arTe & vufferer frem eny of the flls peculiar to women, whick can be reactied by medicine. It has helpea thousands of other sick women, as grateful contalns no peisonous Gows pains, and other symptems this compound has been found quick end safe “I think Viburn-O-Gin Is the best remely for weall wemen, It does me more godd than &ny medicine I have ever takem, J ecannot praise it stremg encugh. I think it is the best woman's medicine on earth.” Tou'll feel like writing & simflar letter If Jou try RN $1.25 a bottle with directions. ‘ranco-German Drug Co.. 106 West 129th Street New York AND ALL DRUGUIS1S. L ANANAR e INTUZEIS thurn-O-Gm ’,Afi.fil" N AR ARRLARRS %\& SIRIRARITRARLLARILACIRTRIALAUIRARIRARINYY "TWILL HELP YOU For nerveusness, frritadility, heafachs, Suckneha, pressing- of genaral female weakmess, AMAAAAANAAANNN AN ;-*« d-;yxmm N A A f&Aq‘J.I\- \},'fi:"\\ Y