Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1911, Page 6

MUSHROOMS KILL WESTERLY MAN Son of Mrs. Farona Dies Wednesday Morning—His Wife Still Affected By Poisoning— Governor’s Day Today At Kingston Fair—Death of John B. Sullivan—Board of Trade Delegates Visit Beverly. : Local Laconics. Nicolo Farona, who ate poison: toadstools, mistaking them for mush- from Westeriy attended the | rooms, last Thursdny, and who had ston fair Wednesday. been Seriously ill since then, died at | o hlfa farin’ of OliaT Giistiod four o'elek Wednesday morning. His [, The daniia farm of Ofis Chapman mother, who gathered and served the | 18 DOW the beauty sp TR poisonous growth, died Monday morn- | The Cycle ciub is considering the of rooms in the new WeTeh build- ing. io Farena’s wife, who ate a | lease the_dish, is still sick in . afino, who was at din 'he Westerly high school football | Farona home, when the | squad was out for practice again on 5 be mushrooms were serv- | Weodnesday afternoon. still in a precarious condition | The final concert of the sea and with little hope of rect he | e given by the Westeriy s e Wite of Twer O fine. who sev- | Wilcox park, this (Thursday) evening. f the Smith quarry with the £ Do ot oo "f"_‘_"j_”:"'; A . T TIACe e s e oince g for the nieal, grocery v Wi s M \d baking business on an ex to ‘explain by letter to the | : press. that while he regretted | Tig Chicl €. Ammons . of one Mr. Clapp, the assault was | Charlestown, head of the remnant nder the circumstances, tribe of Ninigrets. is visiting in West- t that many and expects 10 secure employ- suffering oning. but During iliness of Chief of Po- inquiry four cuses, ansfield, the duties have been two « resulted fatally. ¥ performed by Deputy Chief There was another big crowd at the en years' experience on the Kingsten fair. Wednesd nearly police force before, and will undoubtedly be e sartaiian EARE the doubled again today (T whieh | S0 T o w i cloatng -~ 'S dispia cretary Evere Whipple of the tail and every. | Pects to and to attend R ey | England boards erno sthier A charter has been granted by the WhRcials, an oliti- | secretary of the state of Rhode Is- nd far a nd to A, L. Castritius_company e at Westerly, " The company is organ- « “from to conduct a general mercantile Riode business, Th ed capital £25,000 well beyond W ngto: o d e incorporators are Albert L. fdent Rowlan zard itius, seweler, Jown T. Kamond, Rhis anmual ad vernor Pothier = and Charles W. Willard, hard- and othe- s itaries will talk to \ll_are representative business the .. i of Westerly There are to be important changes made in the command of battleships MysTic an early d d the ohief of bu- | An = . = { pne Chicr of PU2 | Annual Mesting of W. C. T. U. el e cubmitied to the | Thomas P. Wilcox’s Funeral—Strike mecrotav. of the navy. At least seven | Over Wages at Ninigret Mills. of the y % have com- | Stes nuous sea| The Woman's Ghristian Temperance service and w Among iion held its annual meeting in the there S Dunn yms at Bank streee ‘Tuesday aft. of Westerls e- »on. Mrs. ¥, M, Maxson, who is | ship Tdaho. grant , ov 85 years old, was unable to be | officers « pres.nt and Sent an original poem en- ur vears | Utied, Watch and Pray. The follow- | assign them to sk ing officers were elected: | Dunn’s recent schievement of | President, Mrs, C. E. Newbury: vice | his battleship nup Mississippi river | presidents, Mrs. Charlotte Lamb, Mrs. | where modern battle was never | Willlam Murphy, Mrs. William Stott; | sesn before, in addition his previ- | secretary, Mrs. rge Stinson; treas ous proficient service, gives him high | urer, Mre. W. H. Lamb: supérinten- standing officers dent’ of Evangelistic work, Miss Mary Coran Osmar Dunn | Broc rintendent of scientific entered J <« present | tempe nstruction, Mrs. R. B. | commission i« dated July 1, 1905. His | W supcrintendent of Ars, prior tour of sea s pired in '3 Jwn: superintc of flower Tuly, 1 of the ! 1, Mre. William super- game year he ssigned to the t of sociul meecting, Mrs. J. charee of th ig station | | rown; superintendent of liter- Baltimore, He No, 56 in the | ature. Mrs Nellie Lord; superintend- grade of com ers ar re are|ent of anti-narcotics, Mrs. Allen mearly 200 in | Crouch: s niendent of me = | test, Mre Alvip tler John B. Sullivan of Taunton, Mass., | tendent of Loyal Temperance m, | who with his son, Frank A. Sullivam, | \irs. P. 1l Rdick: organist, G eperated the Jarge Crumb auarry af | A. Woodmansee, Bradtord, and who under the firm Funeral of Thomas P. Wilcox. | . ite and mar. | The funeral of Thomas Pendleton | on. whith Tie es. | Wilcox, who died at his home in Qui- | & eadar i s | ambauz Sunday morning, was beld e Snllivar was | from his home Wednesday afternoon i vear. 3 was | At 2 oclock and was largely attended. Iriiand came 9| Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the . shen ten | Union Baptist church, of which the 1 the stone cut. | deceased was a life-long member, | shed one ot the | conducted the serviece al was in e ot ew Enes | Bim Grove cemeters. The bearers were members of the family. »w. two daughters, | D, A. R. Meeting. 1 E. and An 5. The monthly meeting of Fanny Led- Sul « son Attorney | vard chapter, Daughters of the Amer- Johm Vork, Dr. ward C. | jcan Revolution, w held Wednesday 2 . and Frank A {afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parish | . ™ A the quarry at| house of the Congregational church, | rad » in Wesierly. | many attending. The regent, Miss | . = ’ — | Josaphine Dickeison, presided at the | business session, after which a social mm mmm-l- HEAl.Efl time was cnjoyed und refreshments were served Louisa Tufts was | chairman of entertainment com- BAD SORE ON LMB |- Strike at Ninigret Mills. “1 wes coming up some steps when the At the Nini; i dnstit - when | At the gret mills at Industrial $0ard crushed under me and my right Imb | piace Tuesday, the weavers and ol went through 10 the ki and scraped the flesh off the bone et maide and bebes tho | hands went on'a strike. Trouble arose T heplected 1t Tor a7 below the | gver the price of wages and the help L e A badiy. t'pog | @I walked out. Up to late Wednes- Datsatm fir on fo draw out the pywon. bop | G2y afternoon no settlement had been ¥hen 1 had uced it 3 week it hurt so badly | Feached. at 1 chasged to ointrent. That Late Vacation Notes. 't am o yaod bum 5p Sadl{ that X | Tergen Green iy enjoving two weeks' use Criicura Owtment for the sore. It N Al ol o W Tl Stopp.d hirting and began healiog Tighy | MAIn and is spending it with his Bt o2 Bk o T ot G S atment bealed it, and 1 suffer nd Mrs, Frank E. Gates and 0,4 PR slevp for o daym afier 1 fell izhter, Mildred, have returned to Providence after a visit with Mrs. Is- Neil. Charles D, *I have used all 12 Ty face: and.aiw; face smarting. [ #10p the smart, 1o ds of soap for washe always it would leave my ad to keen a lotion to aiter how expensive a abel Mr Greene and Amos Hancox have returned from a Mrs, 508D T used. _'fud 3t leet in Cuticurs Soo) si ¢ 2 - g, and 1 do noi have to use any lot 3 ey SR returned’ from & 1o cmse 1i " YSigned) Mra. 3. 15, Fairch visit to New York city, 805 Tatarecto S¢° Wichite, Kan.. May 5,011 | Mrs. Ernest H. Saunders ‘s at Pear] e ".:: A»'l ‘:fi“l" i‘n‘:“" '!?,"_vl:“‘wlll ‘.‘:n‘x::g | er. called there by the serious ill- 50 r!lm‘b\lev{ u ‘mt_f'«:"L 2 :;; of her sister, Miss Clara Kul- ) Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Batty, Mr T. E. Packer, . Amos Grinnell ave spendin two weeks in the WiTte . acuntats “fl” to l” n wBsmm Tlarold Schoonover returned 1o his dritien at the Worcester aadont Aties @eccesserscnseeraans A visit his parents, Mr. and Mr: | Alpheus Schoonove Walter Lathrop is spending his va- ation in Maine. INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westeriy Branch Sapital .........Three Million Doflars |ur‘°'.:o % T:huo :fi:ion D:llln { Party Given Rev. and Mrs. Andrew or cusand Accounts. Potter Attended by Many Friends, RIeERL, courtedus and eficiat o tts - ) 5 management. A party was givan Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Potter Wednesday afternoon at their home on Front street. Among i 2 those present were Mrs. Mary J. Bur- Wells. O. D.. Optometrist. | TOWS " Mrs. Matilda | “ision correcled Dy the proj Junlel Chester, N Iea, Chektar ot lenses. Room 8, Pot- | I:sther Carroll, Mrs. Simeon Coles, > Block Westeriy, R 1.! Ars. Samuel Coles, Mrs. H. B, Rankin, $1,000. Reward A Reward of $1.000 ($500 veted by the Town Courcil of Westerly and 3500 o be given by Joseph Newall & Co.), is hereby offered for the apprehension and conviction of the persons, or any of em. who committed the crime of robbery upon the person of David McG. Newall on the highway near the village of Bradford in the town of Westerly, R. I, on the 2d day of September, 1811, Communicate with J. R. Wilcox, Sheriff, Kingston, R. I, or Thomas E. Brown. Deputy Chief of Police, Westerly, R. I. Westerly, R. 1., September 8, 1911. detention. complete ignit More power. - Steel give a pronounced impetus to the c the Cadillac a law unto itself. These improvements are obvi evolutiona: They are the fruit. of Cadillac measurement ; and of scientific stan; Consider what an augmentation announcements, emanating from th never promised what it did not ful First, a hitherto unattainable ideal resolv This more refined and efficient. lac plant for ten years. CADILLAC ELECTRICAL SYSTEM Starting Lighting Ignition The electrical plant in the new Cadillac not only accomplisi: heretofore has been accomplished in a less efficient manner by separate systems—ignition and lighting—but goes further and includes in its functions a feature to which motorists have long looked forward, an automatic starter which obviates the necessity of cranking by hand, The plant consists of a compact and powerful dynamo operated by the engine of the car. The dynamo charges the storage battery. For starting the engine, the dynamo is temporarily and automati- cally transformed into @ motor, the current to operate a motor being furnished by the storaze hattery To start the ensine, the operator after taking his seat in the car, simply retards the spark lever and pushes forward on the clutch pedal, This automatically engages a gear of the clectric motor with geer teeth in the fiy wheel of the engine, causing the latter to “turn over,” thereby producing the same effect as by the old method of cranking. As soon as the engine takes in charges of gas from the carburetor and com- mences to run on its own power, the operator releases the pressure on the cluteh pedal, the clectric motor ear disengaes its connection with the fiy-wheel and the car is ready to be driven. The electric motor then again becomes a dynamo or generator and its energy is devoted to ignition and to charging the storage battery, The storage battery has a capacits of 80 ampere hours and as soon s that capacity is reached, the charging automatically ceases. . Practical tests have shown that the storege battery is of sufficient capacity to operate the starting device and “turn over” the engine about twenty minutes, although it seldom requires more than a second or twe. In fact, the Cadillac engine so frequently starts on the spark that the use of the electrical starter is not always required. The storage battery also supplies the current for lighting. The car is equipped With two especially designed Gray & Davis eleciric head- lights with adjustable focus, two frontside lights tail light and speed= ometer light, The dynamo also supplies current for ignition. Up to 280 to 300 R. P. M. the ignitlon current comes from ihe storage battery: above that speed the current is direct from the dymame through the high ten- sion distributor to the spark plugs. For ignition purposes the dynamo performs not only all the functions of the most highly developed mag- neto, but possesses even greater efficiency, having more flexibility and a greater range of action. When compelled to drive slowly in crowded thoroughtares, over very bad roads or on hills, with the ustal magneto, the driver may stall his motor becanse the magneto is not being driven fast enough to generate current, and it hecomes necessary to switch to the battery—if he has one. With the Cadillac system, if it becomes What necessary to drive so slowly that sufficient current is not generated the battery automatically cuts in. When the speed is increased the dynamo again automatically takes hold. It wholly obviates the neces- sity of the driver's keeping constantly on the alert to prevent staling the motor. In addition to fhe ignition before described, the Cadillac is pro- vided with the auxiliary Delco system with dry cell current which has proven so satisfactory in the past - extra system is separate and distinet, with its own set of spark plugs and in itself is thoroushly effi- independent of the main system The entire electrical plant has been designed with a view to com- pactness and efficiency. It is designed with the idea of simplicity and positiveness. It is designed to cbviate to the greatest possible degree, the necessity of attention. Above all it does what it is designed to do. cient for running the car, entirely . W. M. Hill, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Mary Corrin, Mrs. Bella Fowler, Mrs. Kate Adams, Mrs. Mary and . M LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR General Grant's Report. Chesebro, Mrs. William Fitch and grandson, Alden Rathbum, Mrs. Sam- 2 uel Latham, Mrs. Alfred Fitch, Mrs | Mr. Editor: Allow me to call the al Minnie Owens, Mrs. Frances Arnold, | tention of vour readers to the illumi- Mrs. Abbie Rathbun, Mrs, Wayland | Dating report of Gen. F. D, Grant in Morgan, Mrs, Charles Palmer, Mrs. B, { his_findings of the conditions of tha army for the year ending June 30. A report was widely ulated’ recently that the W. C. T. U. women had seen the folly of banishing the canteen from the army and wers ready to ask con- gress to restore it. It had the sem- blance of truth and deceived -many. General Grant's report has just issued from the department press on Gov- ernor's Island and covers the entire field of activity. In this report the friends of the canteen will see clearly that temperance rules the United States army, for General Grant says “that only church men and raiiroad men are more abstemious:” at the W. Latham, Mrs. Lonis Peterson, Misses Mary E. Burrows, Ruth. Hes- ter and Miriam Evarts. Lunch was served on the piazza. A delightful aft- ernoon was enjoyed by all who at- tended. 3 Village Happenings. Smith Gildersleeve is confined to his home on Front street by illness. —~ Misses Hilda Wilbur and Mazie Chappell were in New London Tues- day evening. i L. Park has returned from a business trip to Providence. M =. Ciarence Bradey of ILong Island is visiting her parents, Capl. and Mrs | same time he says that the principal eph rown. on Pearl stieet. cause of soldiers’ troubles which*bring Nelson Brown has returned from a |them before miiitary courts is stronz visit to his cousin, in_Old Mystic Merton Lewis of Westerly, who has Paul Lamphere, drink, vet the decreasz in the number | ot trials and the general good conduct | of the men as 4 whole justified him in been the guest of Miss Maude Car- ching the above conclusion. and this son, has returned home. markable falling off” is due in part Miss Alice Dunn of Providence is|to thie higher standard of temperance. the guest of Miss Grace Fitzpatrick | The medical part-of the report is as on_ePearl street | grcat us the meral and was never John Lamb and Cornelins Fowler at- | better than this lasf vear. tended the Kingsion fair Wednesday. ties 1 refer your re Jor statis- ders to the report. EPTEMBER 14, 1911 v in scientific research a well defined line between the motor car of the past and the motor car of now Automatic electric starting device. ion systems. Larger wheels and tires. bodies of the latest accepted designs. finements of essential details The improvéments incorporated in this year's specifications will constitute onditions which have usly the result of an economic and development ; hence, it is useless to seek them eclsewhere. accurate resear of close’ and dardization. of comfort is implied in thes e Cadillac Company, * which fill— tw A surpassingly fine car made infinitely finer; and Second, ed into a practical reality. is a product of that process ¢ car, ceaseless progress toward perfection, which has prevailed in the Cadil- ‘o has Larger brak simple, centralized, Delco system of starting, lighting i To combine these elements of efficiency, d for the first unit, exercising the three separate functions, is of itself an achievement ; although such a syggem as an adjunct to an car, would be of doubtiul value. But to combine them in the Cadillac adds lustre to thi ment. because it endows an extraordinary motor car with henceforth indispensable functions. ~ . Without them. the Cadillac would still be the incarnati grace, elegance and economy. 1With them, a new meaning attaches to the word luxury to motoring. The 1912 Cadillac automatically remoy competition. f A few of the improvements in the 1912 Cadillac Automatic electric, starting device, electrie lights. Increased power resulting from motor refinements and our own new carburetor. A 4 Iy f & maximum flexibility and maximum efiiciency from low to high spgeds without change of adjustment, ex- ter of adjustments, but posse: cepting air adjustment controlled by small lever at the ‘Wheels and Tires. Increased (See detailed description in another column.) This new cari teerng wheel. from 34 in. x 4 in. t0 36 in. x 4 in. g Briike drums. Increased from 14 in. to 17 in. diameter. Bodies. Steel of latest accep Gasoline capacity increased to 21 gallons gauge on dash, —Fonr cylinder, four-cycle; cylinders cast singly, 4 cquipped with equalizers. STEERING GEAR—Cadiliuc patenied worm cam sh HORSE-POWER- Nominal, A. L. A. M. rating. steering post. 1S-inch steeving wheel € arim, shuminum horse-power greatly in excess of that rating due to Cad spider HEEL BASE—116 inches. T) Sy6-ineh by -t Haztiord Cadillac principles and’ Cadlllac construction, COOLIN or Morga & W Xghlv. S RING [—I ‘wHI ~x‘v.mrd_ lw;« . l:—;{n,. i3 1‘: Der jacketed eyiinders. Gear driven centrifugal pump; r Guarier platform. ' FINESH—_Cadilize biie theaughout, bicluding wheels jacketed. Air adjustable from driver's seat. CLU' Cone type. large, Cadilla ‘m:r'mv! with n \4‘ n'mvxn{xgi, n\\n readli; .;r 3 Silding gear, selective type, three speeds forwand and reverse. Chrome foot rail in tonneau foo: vall in fromis robe raili Uire irons; s rvice brake, foot lever. Imerg :)rldk :!en(n 5 .‘| ]‘I\nr and electric light. alloy steel live shuft: 2ken roller bearing. Tront axle. drop rpedo 2 3 900,00 forged I beamt section with drop forged yokes, spring percies. fie rod upe, Sedan-tvne, aliminum bod o 7600 Who will dare to question such a re- port from such a source? It gives tr black eye to all the past stories of the | demoralization of the army because of the removal of the canteen, which forced the men to go outside for drinks and so fell into divers temptations. The, real fact of the case is there are a certain_number of men in the army who will go after the “divers tzmpta- tion” which generally- accom»a - | strong drink, canteen or no canteen. land the sooner this element is elimi- nated from the army the better. Since the White Ribboned army began this crusade against the canteen Germany has given anti-alcoholic lectures in ail her military barracks. This zeneration has no usa for alcoholic drinks where efficiency of brain and skill of hand is required. The only place where it is tolerated is in_our. fashionable societ: and money rules that, not- brains nor morals. When society demands the same high standard of morals. and brains that th> industrial world de- mands, we will not have the demoral: ing divorce scandals that are such a black plague spot on our Christian’civ- ilizatien Men rule the . Industrial world, women the social world. At their ‘door lies the sin of the present social degradation of American societ Dr. Aked while pastor of the Fifth ave- nue church said to his congregation “Te is a fair question for yon wha love God whether vour love js not growini feeble if it does not include a hate of constructed upon new fmproved methods. excepting Phaeton and Roadster, in which the increa all fore doors, on all model. ted designs On inspection this allernomi at the A. C. Swan Co. Garage SPECIFICATIONS IN BRIEF THE A. C. SWAN CO., 276 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. liquor; whera simple loyalty to Christ | does not demand that you forbid to) alcoholic drinks a place amid the hab- its and the hospitalities of your hor CORNS! CORNS! MARMILA BUTLER ROBINSON. CALLOUSES! Dunielson, Sept. 12, 1911 KEENE'S - A Bible Reference for Mr. Valette. | “GLAD'PHEE . : 7 o 8 | Mr. Editor: In J. C. Vallette's letter s S dv for Hizh Prices™ me says: There | frmeves them alwhiic goo slese! is a wide chasm between the consimer and producer, and this chasm swa lowed 65c of each dollar paid, and is a question for both vonsumers and producers to find out where that goeés to. That is easy—dead easv— that 65¢ is leakage, to the middleman —and don't forget—the middlemen don't_do business for health or fun. Mr. Vallette says, in his opinion, the concentrated control and ownership of cause of high i o comain e Cannatis i Frevents sty tammation oy oa- Koty it toatgh e corslens e Moy 2ark S {ore curs or NOBAYI: 52 package (tige gazstity 25¢) Eveey droggist recommends it THE CLEARAMG: SALE (OKTIMGES money is the primal prices. and asks: ‘“Reader, what da you think of such power?” 'Not wish- | gt Tie Bc-ton Dry Goods Stzre. Dane ing to occupy so much valuable space | jelson. Some -big dlscounts for in The Bulletin that would require a Customers another \ieek; Attractizg comprehensive answer to the article in Bargains on every counter in the stura question, T most respectfully refer | Buy these guada Bow. “BreT” Vallette to the and 3d | PHE BCZTON DRY GOODS STORB Verses of the'16th chanter of Job. Main Street, Dantela-r. JOHN W. AYER. e = sept20dw <ame3 @ Keeocl Mazr South Franklin, Conn. [ e life of a goldfish is rarely 1 THERE < a0 adve than five vears in captivity under the * Bastern-cCpnnecticut _mest faverable circumstances, - letin for business results, ising medinm in to The Bui- progress Electric lights. Two Sciéntifically developed carburetor. Numerous igniting merely a phase, or an integral part of that process. itseli from the realms of uretor has not marks e drums. re and time; in a interesting indifferent at achieve- new and on of ease, only simplified the mat- se is to 1S gallons. Gasoline 860-3. NEWMARKET HOTEL. 715 Boswsil Ava, TWines, Lig: crs wnd Clgars sui Weleh Rarebit sovea to J0bn Tuckle Proa Tel 1-& HEACQUARTERS FOR Fresh stock of Wines, Liquors an@ Cigars. Also Provisions always on hand. Free lunch every Saturday evening. The Westerly House, Formerly I. J. O'Brien's, 68 No. Main, Kenyon & Pickhover. Props. | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS 4 Pratect your 1dea, -Handsome 63. pawe Guide Puak Free. 5 Fhoexix Block, Danielson, Gones cclluThS. -