Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1911, Page 6

"WESTERLY RENOMINATES ARNOLD| Unanimous Choice of Republicans for Senator at Wed- nesday Evening’s Caucus—Interest of Pawcatuck Bal- lot Recount—Columbus ties. The hearing before Judge Reed of the superior court, at New London, on Friday, relative to the license vote of the Road district, will be attended by several from Pawcatuck who have per- senal interest in the result, as well as by scins Wwho are interested in learn- ing both sides of the case. Petition has been made for recount of the bal- lots in that district, the principal grounds being that the return made to the wchief moderator was not in keeping with 4¢he actual Gount. As the moderator had no power to go behind the returns made to him he declared the vote to be in favor of license in the town of Stonington. Based on that officlal announcement, the liquor dealers have flled formal application for remewal of license and, under the Jaw, if the returns are not changed by order of the court, they propose to con- tinue business after the expiration of the lcense year, upon such applica- tion, pending the actual granting of license. There is much talk in Pawcatuck of the alleged lax methods of the conduct of elections. in the Road district, which may be aired at the bearing Friday. Robert Robertson Marr and Miss Mary Isabel Miller were married Wed- nesday evening at the rectory of Christ Episcopal church, by Rev. William F. Williams, in the presence of members of both families. Miss Emily Miller, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Alexander Marr, brother of the groom, was best man. They left Westerly for New London on the steamboat train and went by boat from there to New Yerk, where they will spend their ion- eymoon. Miss Edith May Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Collins, of Wood River Junction, and Ralph Ed- ward Taylor, of Charlton City, Mass., were married Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, Rev. Clayton A. Burdick officiating. Before the marriage ceremony, Miss Kather- ine Price of Westerly sang Promise Me, and Miss Mary Buffum played on the piano the wedding march from Lohengrin. Miss Dorotly Taylor of Westerly was bridesmaid and the little flowe bearers were nieces of the bride, Eliz- abeth Maxson of Westerly and Helen Kenyon of Wood River Junction. A brother of the groom, Clair Taylor of ‘Worcester, was best man. The ushers were Nathaxz Collins of Wood River Junciion and Roger Taylor of Worc ter. Guests were present from Wor- cester and Quinnapoxet, Mass., Providenes, East Greenwich, Hep ley, Ashaway, Stonington, and West- eriy. The annwal session of the Rhode Is- fand Institute of Instruction willi be heid In Infantry hall, Providence, No- vember 8 and 4. At the opening ses- sion, Rev, Frank H. Decker, formerly of Westerly, will make the invocation. Wililam H. Folmes, superintendent of schools im Westerly, is president of the | institute,” and will preside and make | the opening address. Silas T, Ve principal of the Elm street school, of | ‘Westerly, is president of the grammar | school section, and will speak on Med- | {cal Inspection of School Children as Regards Mental Deflciency. At the | evening session, there will be musical selections by Mrs. Annile Louise Da- vid, harpist, of New York; Raymond Clark, soprano soloist of All Angels™ church, New Yeork eity, and Robert A. H. Clark, organist and superintendent of music schools. The republican caucus for the nom- ination of a senator from Westerly to FEET TIRED- | Christopher Columbt SO0 TIRED? TiZ MAKES SICK FEET WELL NO | MATTER WHAT AILS THEM. x { TIZ mcts at once and makes tired, frest aching, awollern feet remarkabls and soge preo It's the sure remedy, you know everpthing that gets the matter your feet. It's for sore feet and sweaty, bad-smelling fect,” and cearns, eallouses and bunions, foo. “For years 1 have been tronbled with sore and tender feet; suffered intemse pains. Have had the assistance of physicians without relfef. I bought a hox of TIZ, which worked a perfect cure, as it has with a great many of my friends. I would not bhe without it. All it requires is to be knowm to be universally used.”—A. F. Dreutzer, Chi- cago. TiZ is not a powder. other foot remedies clog up TIZ draws out all peis which bring om sorene and is the only remedy that do cleans put every pore and glorifie: | for =t fo for | Powders and | the pores. | X1 the fest—your feet. 1 Youw'll never limp again or draw up vour face in pain, and you'il fo got | about your corns, bunions and cal TIZ is for sale at all druggists, cents per box., or it will be sent you direct,”if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodzé & Co., Chicago, 111 FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM- PCUND. Still retains its high place as the best household remedy for all coughs and colds, either for children or grown per- sons. Prevents serious results from a cold. Take only the genuiné Foley’s Honey and Tar Compeund, and refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood Co. ‘sececsescecssccsssosacessscsssansance. Wher: to Buy in Wasé;l‘; 199209950000000000000000000000800000008000000008 (NDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY | | churc Westerly Branch Capital .. Three Million Dollars Burplus . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courtesus d efficient ia its . management. shed 1901. ©O. D., Optometrist. ?qul L. W De: ve n eprregted by the .r.'t er tm of nu&. Ro P 8. orthy Bieck Weaterly. R, L Day Parade by Italian Socie- the Rhcde Island general assembly, was held in the town hall, Wednesda§ As it was understood that uld be no opposition to the renominatior. of Senator Louis W. Ar- nold, there was not a large attendance at th& caucus. Mr. Arnold has served as representative and senator for sev- eral pericds and for the past ten suc- cessive terms. The caucus was called to order by ‘William Clark, chairman of the town committee, and was organized by the election of Eugene B. Pendleton as chairman, and Arthur T. Perry as clerk, Huth nominations being made by CharleS F. Perry. Clark nominated Louis Arnold for senator. The motion -as seconded by James Jolly, who said that Mr. Arnold was prominently iden- tified with the business interests of Westerly, and has done much for the town in the general assembly. Through his efforts Westerly is to have a new courthouse, and a long-felt want will be_ thus supplied. Mr. Arnold was unanimously nomi- nated for senator, He said he was highly gratified at the confidence of his fellow townsmen shown by unanimous renomination, and that_ it would be his earnest endeavor to do all he can for the best interests of the whole state and for Westerly. He declared that the legislative del- egation from Westerly can afford to be independent, for the reason that their election is not due to the support of any monied interest. No other town in the state stands better and cleaner than Westerly, for it has never been debauched by money sent into the town to elect a senator or representa- tive. He again thanked for the re- nomination and stated that he would endeavor to so act that the confidence of his friends would not be misplaced. The caucus then adjourned. William L. w. Local Laconits. The Second district caucus will be held Friday afternoon and evening, not Monday evening. The electric wiring in the buildir of Westerly is being inspected a safe rd of insurance. Michael's cemetery is to be im- proved by the construction of a rustic wall with gate posts to match, and an ornamental iron gate at the main en- trance. The parade of TItalian societies in honor of the discovery of America by will art from Hibernian hall at half-p: nine this (Thursday) morning. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Sidney Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lew of New London were in Westerly 6n ‘Wednesday morning, en route to Prov- idenc v automobile. A delegation from Deborah chapter, Westerly, attended the sixteenth an- nual convention of the grand chapter of Rhode Island, Order Eastern Star, in Providence, Wednesday. Rev. D. H. Davis of Shanghai, who has been a missionary in China for a thirty years. now on vacation for a year, will preach in the Seventh-day Baptist church, Sunday morning: The Rhode Tsland road commi who have been on tour of insp of the highways of Massachusetts and Connecticut, passed through Westerly utomobiles, Wednesday morning, on the return trip to Providence. In observance of Columbus day there will be no sessions of St. Mi- chael's school. Over three hundred children are enrolled and it is among the few parechial schools in the state supplied with free textbooks. . Everctt Titsworth Tomlinson of abeth, N. J, son of the late Rev. | eorge Towmlinson, a former pastor of t Seventh-day Baptist church. made an earnest plea, at the Rhode Island Baptist convention, for the suppcert of superannuated clergymen. he ¥ Deborah Knox Livingstone, president of the Rhode Island Woman's | Christian union, who presided at the | convention held in Westerly last week, was cne of the speakers on the tem- perance question at the convention of Massachusetts Sunday schools, in New Bedford, Wednesda The funeral of John Caton was held Wednesday with a requiem mass in the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, celebrated by Rev. John Dunn. Martin H. Spellman rendered two solos at tn St. final absolution. Michael's ‘cemete: Edward Murr James Byrne, s Low and ichael McGinn. > ton was for many years a resi- dent of Potter Hill ev. Dr. John Neale, pastor of St. Michael's church, will leave Friday for Baltimpre and participate in the re- ligious celebration of the golden jubi- lee of Cardinal Gibbons, as the spe- cial guest of Rev, Dr. Fletcher, rector of the Baltimore cathedral, a class- mate, and who preached at the recent re-dedication of St. Michael’s church. The lay or civic celebration in honor of the cardinal was held last June. the eighty-sixth anniversary gath- Burial was in The bearers of the Rhode Island Baptist convention, held in Providence, Rev. F. C. A, Jones of Calvary, church, Westerly, was elected a member of the board of managers. Rev. George W. iglers’ D.D., of Lonsdale, former pas- of the irst Baptist church, of arly, was also elected to the board so a member of the concentra- tion of effort, state apportionment, and denominational comity committees. ~ mysTIC Burnham-Morey Wedding—Stonington Lodge Adds to Membership—Sur- prise ‘Party for Mrs. F. A. Coates. The marriage of Miss Leona Morey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mo- , and Joseph Burnham, took place day ning at St. Pat s h John Fleming perform- '. The bridesmaid w T Tue and thie best man v William LaPoint of Jewett City The flower girls were Misses Mar ,.and Cath e Morey, sisters of the bride. After the ¢hurch ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride on Greenmanville avenue. Mr and AMrs. Burnham left on the 3.27 express for New York, where they will spend a week, and on their return will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morey. The bride re- ceived many beautiful presents. Four Initiated. The regular meeting of Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. F., was held on Wednesd evening, when a class of four candidates received the first de- gree, Four applications were received and one halloted on. Stonington lodge is havinz a prosperous term. During the first of the term, Noble Grand Hiram W. Lathrop offered a prize to the one bringing in the most names this term, and many of the members are working for it. Degree. Master Fred King has mxde a good showing on the degree team and the lodge members are working well together. Recovering from Injuries. John Travera, who fell from'a mov- ing car-the day the road was opened between Mvstic and Old Mystie, break- ing ‘hnis coliarbons, and receiving bruises on face and body, ,was_able to walk te his place of business Wed- iz We are HERE to give SATISFACTION IT SEEMS AS THOUGH WE ARE SUCCEEDING—BY OUR ENORMOUS CROWDS DAILY PORTERKOUSE SIRLOIN ROUND Prime Roast Beef [b 12%¢ Choice Chuck Roast Lean Pot Roast - - - I 8¢ Legs of Young Fore- quarters HAMBURG Fresh STEAK awiz Lamb Chops Ib. 10¢ LIVERWURST BOLOGNA HEAD FRANKFURTERS POLISH SAUSAGE BACON Mohican Creamery Butter ib. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. Norwich Line —TOo— NEW YORK STEAMERS MAINE AN D NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose this route mext time you 1’. to New York. You'll have a delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and & superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 p. m. week days only, due New York, Pler 70, Bas* River, at 5.45, and Fier 40, || North fiver, 7 o’#iock next morning. NEW LONDON $ l ;§2 1T A or _telephone W.:J. Phillips, .NEW YORK Agent, New London, Conn., for state- Write, rooms and information. Jy3ia STEAKS Ib. IZ;G E‘If:s:? GBAI_’E_S-JIL 6¢c JUICY LE_MONS doz. l9c RARK CRANBERRIES 2, 15¢ qts. THREE Ak CELERY bunch 11¢ Red Alaska Salmon can 170 1 72(3 Country Club Baked Beans can 8C an 125C Oc New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 _Freigpt and passenger service direct and from New York. From Norwick Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York, Pier 22, Bast River, foot Roosevelt Street. Mondays, ‘Wednesdays, Fridays, at 6 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. h. 10c 1 2 LAMB b 10¢]s Kellogg’s LAMB Ih. 6 /2c :::e Flakes pkg. 152 \ redded c 3 lbs. 28¢|,. Soda - Oyster Crackers -~ Ih. 7o BERMU Ideal Sea Trip to the Mest A e Heaithiest Besort in the Wor | Every outdoor recreation, excellent sea log, fishing, boating, tennis, golf, cycling, &B. V. b 1,500 Mile S: % Ocenn Yorage o%. | THE MAGNIFICE] = Transatiantic Liner u; 305”’5“ = T Dit !,a‘x"g:‘;’&sloe::. Mo:‘t’ ‘uxurious and Only Exo&\g na. sively First-Class Passenger Steamer 0 Bermu $15.- CY Cut Extra Fine Shrimp - Mustard Sardines - m 126 Smoked Bloater: 4 for - - - Cornstarch e = No Cattle or frelght carried on the “Oce: FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, in- | cluding stateroom berth & mezals. Best. Cuisine on the Atlantic. Flectric fans in every room. Many. Fine G_I'anulatedv lac s rooms with brass beds; sultes-de-luxe with privat® < the world. Orches— baths; fnest promenade deck tn the world, Grches tra. Promensde Dances, G uda steamer witl uiy oo Tnciuding Iac [2% M submarine signals. Shore Excursion: Hotels, &c., ‘%l:‘;:l:"‘g“ Bt tiful booklet, Itinerary, ets, . R inuda-Atiantic Line, 390_Bway, N CHEESE Good Eggs di. Fine Dairy Cheese I, Pure LARD - h. 26 Third Annual Cruise To South America By the S.S. BLUECHBR (12,500 tons). tbe lare- est cruising’ steamer sailing from one America to the other. Offers every luxury and com- fort. 2 Leaving New York nesday and is on a fair way to Te- Given Surprise Party. Mrs. F. ‘A, prise party at her home Jan. 20, 1912 ie Dinsick | shield and after Ports of call: | son Ciarence, ana Miss Je: recovering. amused cove; | have returned to w York after a | himself by picking pie of glass from Bridgetown, Holiday Schedule. {two months’ stay a@ Cedar Crest. his leg. Mitchell v scratched and e 4| Dr. and Mrs. George Leonard have |b about the fa nd hands, La- | sfentevid. i Today O ok ot > 3 i 2 . 1 5 > o, Punta Aremas (through Today, Columbus day, the b\":t‘ I};g” ned m three weeks stay in |combe escaping with a shiking 1p, The | the Straits of Magellan), Valparaiso observe holiday _hou the I”'?}‘;‘ ue; v York and New Jersey. party was returning m the fair at| (across the Andes). Buenos Ayres, Rio will open from ®15 a m. to 10.30 a. |~ F TRl aed 45 to move: his | Stafford Springs. de Janeiro, Bahia, Para, Port of m., and from 30 p. m ‘ hin Wort) Eaoiiel placd Spain and St. Thomas. money orders wiil be issued toda | ., R. I, where he is employed. S S ; Optional Side Trips Everywhere. carriers will one_deliv. L] . Farvey Lee has returned to |, Fi3inville—On the charge of illegal-| [ = and ing the -d?".'l _Some ;f' the stores will | e B e et Pl 11{ S’e‘[éflésasnax;esi'(qr game birds. Denzil | g@iion 80 DAYS cest $350 s close for a half-holiday. ~teq | Mena Schroder. e orer Also Cruises to the Orient, West Indics, Conrad-Kretzer has. been elected|™ ¥y .59 Mrs. Conrad Kretzer left|&iven a hearing before ge I 1| ' Around the World, Italy and Egypt, cto. representative to the grand lodge of | ywadnesdny for 4 few dave siny an | the Bristol police court and after en- | . CEA e Ancient Order of United Workmen 10 | xaw yor tering a plea of guilty v fined Send for fllustrated booklets. be held ir. Willimantic on Tuesday, Oc- |~ (warcer heehan has returned |2Rd costs. amounting to $15.70. HAMBURG AMEHIGAN LINE | tober 18, | from a visif in Norwich. | 2 41-45 B’way, N. Y,, or lecal agent. Coates was given a sur- | TOURING CAR CRASHES | U tile St elien) INTO TELEPHONE POLE LEGAL NOTICES. iomastead Tuesday evening, when | e, A 3 N - ity abaut # dosen friends called. MS.|Thres Occupants Escape with Slight | S$Sessors Otlce y Coat was busy in the kitchen when fat Wi P. 2 & | the troiley stopped and was not | Injuries When Pole is Cut in Two. | Ssteln L L o e Daniclson, Conn,, Oct. 11— | AlL persons in the Town of Norwicf e e e s o r et A light touring car being driven at |liable to pay taxes are hereby notified| Pads, Books, Pencil Boxes, Slates, s‘fitns:y!m(g:r}:z N cvenine. = | high speed was practically reduced to |0 return to the Assessors on or hefore 2 § see her. During the evening SUPPCT |junk early Wednesday evening, when |the, first day of November, 1911, @ | Paints, Crayons, Rules, Ik, Glue, Mu- as omjoved around the old-fashioned | it 80t bevond control of the driver | ¥Titten or printed list, properly signed| ! firem;wo. - ! and crashéd into a telephone pole near anfi sworn to, of all ta le property | cilage, Pens, Pencils, Book Straps, 7 2 | the end of the new macadam on the |CWned by them on the first day of Oc-| . B Able to Leave Hospital. | Brooklyn road. Peter Young, owner |LlOPer, 1911 Those, failing to make a | Folding Cups, Lunch ' Boxes, Baskets, Charles McLaughlin ; Y i B 5 list will be charsed a penalty of 10| returned Wed < el chiell, Bothof whom |,y cent. addifienal actordiag tofaw:] ot nesday from Hartford and- brought |are vesidents across the Rhode Island el T Fith him Tis wife and five months ld | hordes near East Killingly, and Arthur Blanis can he obtandd di Ui D boy, who have been at the Hartford | Lacombe, the chauffeur, of Danielson, |SOTS office in ity Tfall or will be sent h-‘& EI]W!N Pv- l; k ¢ hospital for three weeks, where a crit- | Were the occupants. According to [p¥ =mall upon application. Office K #l, rankiin Jquare ical operaticn was performed on the | Stories of the affair, the car was flash- | HOUTS! 8o PP boy, who is steadily recovering. ing along at about forty miles an hour, Tists will be received beginning ¢ 3 and in attempting to pass another car | Monday, Oct. 9th, 1311. e Briefs and Personals. which \as also heading towards Dan- wich, Conn, Oct. 4th, | e WHAT'S NEW m— B. Noyes and Miss Emily Noves | ie the accident occurred. | ~ are in New George Ba n, When the car struck, the telephone v and son, George, Jr., | p S| e match oung e 2 S of Providence, are guests of Mr. Bai- |and Mitchell were both thrown from JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, Mrs. Delight Bailey. | the car, but escaped serious iajury. MICHAEL J. CURRAN, Step in and see us. ley’s mother, M -and M Clarence }lubbs and ) Young the wind- went out through Assessors. FRANK WATSON & CO., 72 Franklin Street. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 C(:,edar Street WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gzrdne:) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable . i2-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. 3 Telephone 833. SV VI i City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commissioners Norwich, Conn., Sept. 30, 1911. rates for the quarter ending are due and payable at 2 Office open , and on the evening o 7 to 9. Additions be made to_-all bills remai: unpaid after Oct. 20. GILBERT S. RAYMOND, oct2d Cash LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. 'Phone your order. Trompt service. F..C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYS;CIh:i AND SURGEON, Rox _F >r. Shann o % ikt nons 0tk T | S > = B ON TAP AT LEADING CAFES. CASE GOODS FOR HOME USE O YOUR DEALER THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO., PROVIDENCE,R. 1. BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER McCORMiCK, 30 ;Fr»:mk_lin«Street, Norwiqh, Conn. ok = o v .