Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1911, Page 6

There was a_very light vete polled “in Tuesday’s eldction. There were but | twe gickets in the field, the regulur re- * pubiican and the citigens' nomination ,, Baper. therefore the citizens generally not spare the Hme to vote, bein R | (Bere was 1o doubt as R Sinera1 smauic the election cf the republican candidates, as the citl was the same as the re- .-‘1— with the exception of nomi- Tiees for counciimen The total registered vote of the First is 821. The poliing place was the town hall, with the foilowing list of slection jas: Ira B. Crandall ‘mederator; John J. Dunn, clerk: E ers% A Kingmiey. D. Harold Rogers. repiblican supervisors. Charles D. CormeR. Prank P. Mallon, democratic supervisoss; Tows Sergeant Herbert P. ek, officer; Michael J. Turano, checier. The resistened ot in_the Second district i 317, and the voting was in the town heil ‘under the supervision of thess ofininls: Bugene B. Pendieton, ‘moderater: #s_ Stanton, _cler Frank F. Dpdge, Russell L. Slocum, repubiioan supervisors; James Clanc Charies M. Dowd, democratic supe visors: Adam Archie, officer; Clarence ®. . ehecker. pells opamed at 9 o'clock and closed at 5, the result of the balleting Deing & clean sweep for the republi-' cane. E Phe vote was one of the lightest in vears, hat the republicans elected ihelr seven counciimen by good safe majorities. Coumciiman John T. Fd- mund, who received 104 votes, made the high figure for' the day, much soratehing being noticea’sle ail through he ticket. The seven republican coun- | cilmen alacted were Willlam L. Clark, Albert H. Langworthy, . Maxgon. Willlam Curry, 4 John T. Edmund and Waviand Saunders. Moderator Albert G. Martin presided at the annual meeting of the P: tuek firs district. Clerk Paul il Hillard read the oMcial call and ihe recosds of the meeting of 1910. Henry A. Stahle read the feport of the board of engi- neers and sobmied the recommenda- tione. Fle reportsd that the fire ap- | paratus and sagfpment was in fine con- ditten and that the volunteer firemen were fully qualiffed to cope with fire in eny emerganey. There was amole fire hose and therefore ne meed for an riation for new hese at this time. The recommendation for the usual pagment of 8230 to P. 8. Barher Hese compeny was approved. In or- der that the department coudd betior hold the anpual inspection and parade, it was votod to make an annual aRpro priation of 975 for that purpose. This Fear the event will be the same as a ear buc it is probabie that in the Fttre Bhore will be unieon with th o _of the Weaterly fire d bt as his hppropriation will aid n gaving the expenses. 't f the treasurer, C1 1 , howed an increase of $500 in the indedtedness of the district. The Tepert together with the report of Tax Collector Alemandar Gaviti, was ap- proved -wnd acospted for record Afberti R. Sthiiman, chairman of the Foard of trustess of the P. 8. Barber Memorisl fund, reported the income 1) bave been $31 and that sam Nad been paid inte the treasury of the hos: com- "o @ . Barber Hose company hus mhl m the Connecticut State emen's losgua and the meeting vo:- hl % the Teague for the admission of #he beard of engineers and the fire potles to membership and the henefi's of The league. This places every mem- her of the department on equal foot ing im the leagwe and entitled to all bansfte In the ewent of being Injured white in the performance of fire duty. The board 6f offfears was unanimous- Iy re-slected as follows: Albert G. Marfln, moderator; Paul H. Hillard clerk: Olaude 1. Spencsr, treasurer Aloxander @avitt, tax eollector; Henry A. Stabls, chiaf snginecr: John E. Mo- Mahen first assistant: Frank Dawiey second assistant: Howard E. Reynolds, third assistan: The advance pupils of Miss Mary Laursase Vose gave a pleasing musical in the Dixon houee parlor Tuesday a LIVES EMBITTERED BY SKIN TROUBLES | Many estimable lives have been embittered by skin afflictions, due, in most cases, to neglect in in- fancy and childhood. Delicat skins readily hecome irritated and severe eruptions develop. Then treatment after treatment is tried and found wanting until life be- comes a nightma ture and disfigurement. imposing a fearful handicap in the race for business or social advancement. Yet this physical and mental suffering might have been avoided or miti- gated by a timel soap amd ointment Whera fo Buy in Westeriy INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch Capital . Surplus . ion Dolla; Over Fifty Theusand Accounts. Liveral, courteous and effic management. ror saLm erent parts of th. nrl of y. eac nv l foot - ur:' |‘n lb h;vln( vm,ur Feagens L P s Inspection ' Frask W. Coy Meal Estate Ce. Wenterly, R. L. Buy Your Shoos and Hosiery #nd get a coupon on the Planc to be given away PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE." et a 1901, P o D. Optometrist. ( lenses. k. n and Citizens’ Tickets in the Pield—Victoryl poi to Republicans—Pawcatuck Fire District Meet ing—Pupils’ Recital—Business in Probate Court. the We: John W. Sweeney surety, was filed for debt for the heirs. @ minor under 12, and in their behalf petitioned that the Washington Trust company be a court, June 20. permission to expend $150 to the River appeinted Arth estate of $22,000, the income h was to be applied to the he indigent insane. There is @ dispute as to just hew the income of this fund should b use of Cuticura | ~Thres Million Dollars t la ey correcied by the prop- Room 3. For v, B L ternoon which was_enjoyed by -smany friends of the pupils. The following programme was rendered: March Militaire, Schubert-Tausig Miss Jessie Surber. Barcarolle, Nevin Miss Ethel Kenyon. Pas Des Am res. Chaninade Miss Helen Tuch. Love Song, Bohm Miss Catherine Clark. Valse Poetique. Frime Miss Jennie Louisz Blake. 1ay1, Suk Miss Anngenette Cottrell. Polka De La Reine, Baft Miss Bessie Cross. Vaise Cajprice, Hofmann Miss Kathryn Cottrell. Shower of Stars, ‘Wachs Miss Gladys McLaren. Sunday Morning. Bendel Miss Carmichael. Dance Rustiqua. Mason Mi Mary Wheeler. Isolde’s Love Death Wagner-Liszt M Julia Callahan. Nocturne, Kursteiner Clifford Watrous. Rigeletto_Fantasie, Verdi-Liszt Miss Daisy Kenyon. Concerto, G Minor, first and third movement. Mendelssohn Miss Jukia Callahan. second piano, Miss vn Cottrell. The regular bi-monthly se robate court, Judge Ed- e, was Tuesday. William H. Rhodes filed a petition stai- i that his wife, Mary A. Rhodes, ied March 24, 1911, and asked that he or some other suitable person be ap- ointed administrator of the parsonal eatate, the estimated value of which was $356. There being no opposicdon, Mr. Rhodes was appointed adminis- trator. A bond of $500, with Judge the payment of fumeral expenses and debts and to pay expense of adminl tration, leaving the real estate free of Attorney Azard appeared for the heirs of ifrs. Rhods, Louis Smith, a miner of 14 years. and Alten M. Smith, pointed guardian of te. / The matter was contin- next regular session of the their es ued to the Charles E. Barber, administrator of the estate of Hannah M. Barber, asked Fend Cematery association fer the per- petual care of the burlal lot. Contin- ued to July 5, with order of notice. Amelia A, Hall, exeoutrix of the es- tatg of Evelyn S. Hall, filed invento of the estate, showing valuation of $40.450.55. The inventory report was received for record. The matter of the account of Tsaac Jones as administrator of the estate f Anna S. B. Jones was continued to the next sessi art Local Lacenics. The degree team of Misquamicut tribe of Red Men visited the tribe in Valley Falls Tuesday evening. The Society of Friends are holding he New gland vearly meeting in the Friends’ meeting house in West- Wesley Macomber, student in the Rhode Island Sche of Design. is at his home in Westerly during the sum- mer vacation. Rev. Dr. John Neale, rector of St. Michael's church, has donated a mag- cup_to_he competed for by the \\-—ktfirn Yacht clu A game of baseball is scheduled for Friday afternoon on the Voseé grounds between the Westerly High school team and the Pawcatucks of the Rhode Isl- and-Connecticut league. The probate court of Charlestown has K. Gardinzr adminis- . Aaron Lucas. John W. Sweeney and Bur ku of Westerly are the trator of the es George C. James W appraiser BRINGS FRlENDLv suIT Fer the Purpose of Having a Will Construed. overner Frank B. Weeks et al, es, have brought a friendly sui court at Waterbury Mansfield, administra- & reservation for the of a will George Atwater Hamden in the mineties and applied, Gov in the matter of the board n for the in- Weeks apj the cha of the Worse Than the Wilson Bill. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, June 6.—Repfesentative Hill has received from a prominent Woolen manufactirer in Connecticut a | letter, a co ich follows: Jill is 0 much worse on bill that I feel passed it will drive | g, ! business (amounting some four hundred millions of dol- | lars annually) out of the country prac- | Wilson bill made a good start | cieaning the woolen manufac- | turers out of business, and if continued | vears longer might have dona | effectiveiy. It did allow the | wners to flood our markets with priced goods, which were not con- siamed tor a long time after the Ding- ley bill had become a law, The Wilson bill gave us free raw material and 50 per' cent. ad valorem | on our fine goods, but the proposea Underwood bill charges us 20 per cent. on our raw material and only gives us 40 per cent. on our goods. In order to| make it anywhere near equitable as| compared with the Wilson bill, we should have, under the new tariff, 60 per cent. on’ our goods te equalize the 20 per cent. extra charged on che raw material Mr. Underwood says that he ex- pects ‘to have forty million dolla worth of is imported, which lets the the bag. In other words he wants forty million doilars worth of | s00ds made abroad, instead of in this country, and that of course means the #topping of ourr mills here, and our workmen will be idle and suffering and the soup houses will have to be start- | ¢4 Asuin, as i the time of the Wilson | i Phe woolen mills are beginning to | fesl the effects of tariff reduction talk | very seriously. Our customers refuse| to buy goods when there is ‘a possi- | bility of purchasing them liter, here or | ing to be a very serious matte | Ad vaibrem duties are never fully! collected, and no foreign country en- acts such duties where it is possible 10 use specitic duties. We have ve recent evidence in the woolen and vth er lines of serious undervaluations and they are going on every day und canuot possibly Le stopped. but the pound duties are surc and the govern- | ment gets s mency und the homest | fmporter gets & fuir competition un-er that method of duty Cause for Rejoicing. We are glad that Shakespeare didn't write those Bacon essays that used te #ive us a headachie.—Toledo Biade. thank the public. In Our Shoe Dep’t. $1.25 Girls’ Shoes . $2.00 Girls’ Shoes . _$1.25 Boys’ Shees - $2°50 Men’s Shoes or Ox- . $1.55 $4.00 Men's Shoes or Ox- 12¢ Children’s Hose $1.50 Men’s Pants . $3.00 Men’s Pants . $5.00 Men's Pants - Goods Exchanged. Money Back for all unsatisfac- tory purchases. THE ROYAL CLOTHING CO. 194 Main St., Wauregan Block, Norwich, Althou¢h the‘ wmher ymuday was more - muflefes fnm for business, yet the people turned out grandly to our which the management of THE ROYAL CIDTHING Co. - SUITS ¥ ALL WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS Cl:egp at $13.. 50 Yours for - 50c SHIRTS - 59¢ SHIRTS - spend three months This is the first trip either has made er native country since coming to Farewell Reception for Miss Stevens— Cable for West t—W. C. T. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwar, C. Paige Tuesday evening the teachers of the Broadway give Miss Stevens, Third grade, a far 2 has been in Mystic 3 in~ September. iday she leaves for New will sail for Europe for the evening musical refreshments Those present were Miss Paine, Miss Eleanor Fish Miss Brennen, were served To Lay Big Cable. telephona cable charge of the local telephone exchange, from the bridge to the foot of Baptis ; a sub-line will be laid off Gravel, | along ' Water street. cable was laid some time ago on the bridge, and off the main streets the work was started Tuesday morning the men found out that they the wrong line and that thes into the water Before the men commence work Contractor Hammond of the wa ter main told them where pines lay, but through some misunder standing they were on the w of the road, bu | Burmah, was the s ing service at the day Rev. and Mrs. George B. Marston attended the annual | New London County RBaptist minis- | ters’ conference at Poquonve. This (Weanesday) evening there w be a free public iilustrated address in | the lecture room of the Baptist | The speaker will be the Rev. . O. Gould, for many years a Chris- tian worker in Wyoming. Rev. and Mrs. Marston have been | [ St delesntie faffue’ mescuey of the Japtist general convention, north and | and the Baptist Worid's Alli- in Philadelphia, June 12-26 in- at noon work was re- sumed and now the cable will doubtless be laid all right. Entertaining Newlyweds. church. entertaining other and wife, Mr. 3 . who were marri 1 in Worcester, south, ance, clusive, their honeymoon W. C. T. U. Parlor Meeting. Weman's Christian Temperance union held a parior meeting Tuesday ihe home of Miss Maria afternoon at flower o was Flower Missions gramme was carried o | poem was read by Jldest member of this society, parlor meet- in wor m:- ‘meeting ments were served evening in the G. oman's Relief ion several candidates were itiated and reports were heard fr the different committees. s a social time was enjoyed and refresh Odd Fellows’ Memorial fications have been sent Stonington lodge, to attend divine over fourteen years ago. Personal Items. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Curlensky and threz daughters are in New York, where they attended the wedding of s niece, Miss Sophie Curlens) rlender. are in South Woodstock. Frank Foots of Oshkosh, Wis., is- the guest of his mother, Mrs. Julia W. Foote. : Miss Marguerite King of Providence spent Sunday with her parents, | and Mrs. Fred G. King. ssistant Postmaster Harry F. Hill spent Sunday in New York. James T. Denison has been taken to Memorial hospital for treatment. AMrs. C. T. Hatch is the guest of her daughters in Medford. Mass. Mrs. Lester Henry Goodwin nounces the engagement of her siste: Misa Alida Olive Stevens. of Montclair | N. J., to Harry F. Hill of Mystic. A STONINGTON Delegates to Philadelphia Conventien | —Illustrated Lecture—Complaint of Flower Stealing. rthern Baptist convention, Stealing Flowers. Complaints have been made in the borough lately about people stealing No charges have been pre- | ferred, although in one instance the guilty party has been discovered. The matter is being hushed up and lenien- is being extended as this case was presurably a first office. W, H. Pike of Pittsfleld, Mass., was tonineton last week to inspect the < on his summer residence at Wampassett point, which is nearly completed. Mr. pect 1o occupy the fifteenth of this month. H. Stivers, the borough street commissioner, has contributed hi are toward killing the dust along Water street by laying a coating of oil in front of his store. Pike and family it for the summer Jam Getting After Chicken Owners. Sanitary Tnspector August Berg- strom of New Britain is getting after pevple. who are violating the ordinances tional church at a_sermon by Intthe afternoon at mambers will departed brothers, “Donald has returned John Mallor of his aunt, Eimer Crouch CASTORIA | For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signatu.e of ing his mother, ) To Visit- En Cooper “will ELECTRIC SIGNS bolted to the wall with SEBG EXPANSION are absolutely secure. boltsare guaranteed not to pull out. They CAD because the expansion shield formsawedgeatthe mner end. Come and see our line of Sebco Products PRESTON BROS., 209212 Main St. | THEME 5= no aav Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ietin for business resuitr sing medium In We are prepared to handle the investing of your savings on a properly conservative basis. Care and attention will be given to both large and small accounts. BOSTON Topa-mé.ffic _to o um worth ‘of Green Stamps Free with purchases of 10c or over. Double Stamps with purchases of $5.00 or over. Special Values =~ For Today and MISSEY’ AILOR-MADE SUITS $12.5 $16.5 Every Suit in our entire stock, without exception, is includ- ed in this great price reduction. The assortment comprises the best styles of the season of wool-bacK satins, mannish worsteds and nov- $7.90 $15.50 MEN'S SUITS at $22.50 MEN'S SUITS at SPEGIAL — $12.50 Men's Suits $ 6,90 $ 9.00 $15.00 25c and 35¢c MEN'S UNDERWEAR 18¢ WOMEN’S Fare $1.00 Frelght and passenger service direct to_and from New York. From Norwich Tuesda , dags. Sundaye, at 515 b New York, Pier 22, East Bl"l’- Rooseveit £t ‘Wednesdays, Frida: Freight recelved untjl 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKZR, Agent. $1.00 and $1,50 SHIRTS 50c UNDERWEAR - Reduced from $18. and $20. " Reduced from $25. and $30. Spend Your Vacation in Formerly Hirsch & Go.'s Store fine quality serge: Take advantage of this excepfional opportunity NOW. Shirtwaist Special, $1.65 values to $3.50 A variety of new and pleasing styles, made both high and low neck, dressy and tailored waists made of sheer bai linens and marquisettes. Standard $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 values SPEGIAL AT $1.65 keeping _chickens He has found numerous cases where people keep chickens right at their doorvard, and sometimes even He is seeing to it that isiting relatives. in their houses. the ordinances are rigidly compelling keeping of chickens at a i distance from - dwellings. remain at Huddersfieid | |and Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Cooper will journey on te Manchester. Goes to Vanderbilt University. anborn, professor of philosophy and education at Washing- . in_Chestertown, Md., 3 of the Naugatuck High school, has accepted the chair of Dr. Herbert C. i ‘ermnMflnd‘ Tine, 300 Brway, LOUIS' H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled *Phone your order. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Grrdnesy Hack, Livery = ‘Welcome E. Bates and son, Roy Linen Suits and Coats A complete showing of the newest models, including many novelties that are entirely exclusive™ with quality, the excellent workmanship and the smart styles all Manhattan Suits is equally notice- Nashville, Tenn. which characterize able in our showing of Linen Suits and Coats. Linen Suits $5. to $15. Linen Coats $3.95 to $12.50 Promapt _servs aids nature by putting new life in the hair fol- licles and freeing the scalp from Dandruff. Tt adds a beautiful hastre, Test one bottle and let the result prove [ T Manhaifin The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Appars/ Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Streot. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. M. 8. AING AUTO CO. Agent for Pope Hartford and Overland Cars for New London County. New cars for immediate delivery. A FEW USED CARS CHEAP One Overland Touring Car, one Runm- about (little used), one Maxwell H. P.), one Maxwell (22 H. P.) One Team Wagon. One Peddier Wagon. A complete line of new and second- hand Wagons at reduced prices. M. B. RING, Chest W. H. S. Hascall of Bersein; eaker at the morn- ptist church Sun- | meeting of the 50c. and $1.00. Coke Liquid Shampoo NO PAIN NO HIGH PRICES PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled painlessly for the most Dr. King's method is the only SAFE treatment known to Full set teeth $8. and scalp. Delightfully Re- freshing — large bottle, ‘At all Druggists. THE KELLS COMPANY NEWBURGH, N. Y. dental science. Crown and Bridge Work § Fillings $1. up. King Dental Parlors, FRANKLIN SQUARE DR. THOMAS JEFFERSON KINS Premier Painl s Dentist, origi- nator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry, which makes in the city in our new “Ladies™ Grill” The following French flavors are delicious: Cherry Bisque DR. JACKSON, Manager. Strawberry SIX 0’CLOCK DINNER EVERY SUNDAY Music by the orchestra. Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Carls «_for the New Coilfares Gibson Ffiilet (o. 67 Eroadway ‘Pheme 505 The Goodwin Corse and Lingeris VOCELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERES AMD REPAIZ:) Save Jour Piano Let Us See What It Keeds Voicing . Regulating and Repairing by expert ham.l- at reasonable The Waoregan Houss PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors, What You Wish to Know About a Typewriter. A VISIBLE WRITER INTERCHANGEABLE TYPE MACHINE ? PERFECT AND PERMANENT IN ALIGNMENT ? IN IMPRESSION ? 4 SIMPLE OF CONSTRUCTION ? UP TO DATE IN DEVICES ? DURABLE ? MECHANICALLY PERFECT? The Hammsnd Possesses These Quaiities. We want Local Representatives 3 lnl ilil Illv IAIIHIII Illl f IN COLORS ? The Hammond Typewriter Co., Reod CUTLER BUILDING, NEW HAVEN, CONN. KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. BANKERS |Cut Flowers has the Largest Line of Alarm | Floral Designs C!ocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street THERS ;s no advertising medium 1n FRISWELL $6 WALL STREET NEW YORK 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET YERRINGTON'S Temple of Music GEBULDIG 77 Cedar Street A riwr; is o adverusing medium fo Easiern Connecticut equal o The Bul- Coanéeticut equal to The tin for business resuits