Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1911, Page 6

Win at Mystic. Although a number are elegible, in Westerly, no civil war veteran has membership in the Union Veterans' Legion, which is composed of ammen who enlisted prior to July 1. 1863, in the daye when there were no bounties of- feved or drafts threatened. Seventy- ilve per cent. of the legion, all of whose iLembers im addition to enlisting be- fore bounty and draft days must have served at least two years unless soon- er discharged becatse of wounds re- ceived in action. The average*term of the present members is about three years and a half. Ne encampments of the legicn are being formed and recruits are being mustergd in many parts of the country and, in due time, it is expected that Westerly will be ineluded. George F. Baldwin, of Providence, State District Deputy, Modern Wood: men_of America gave an illustrated lecture before the members of Granite City camp Stillman hall, on The War or Fighti the W ssis of stereopticon Baldwin told of poorest districts in the and of the work which is being done at the H zrove and Wallum lake tuberculosis stitutions. He also spoke of the success that has resuited from the efforts of the Modern Woodmen satitarium in Col- orado Springs, where out of seven hundred patients cne hundred and twenty-seven have been discharged as cured. Only victims of the disease in te first stages are received there. A social hour followed the lecture and refreshments were served Miss Mary Elizabeth Fitzgeraid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fitz- gerald. and Clement J. Sharon, were married by Rev. Dr. John Neal in St. Michael's church, Wadnesday morning. Miss Jennie A. Deady was brides- maid and Frank H. Knight was best an. There was an all day reception it the home of the groom's father, Al sxander Sharom, which was atfend- ed by a large number of friends. Among the guests were Mrs. H. J. Minault of New London, cousin of the groom, and Miss Edith Johnston, of New Bedford. The bride received many valuable gifts, After a brief wedding trip they will reside in Paw- catuck. The bride’s gown was of white crepe with pearl trimmings. The brides- mald wore blue messaline, e -m The Junior Christian Endeavor so- clety of the Seventh Day Baptist church A has chosen ‘officers as fs Ba- Donald Burdick, president; zobeth Kenyon, vice-president; Doris yom, Rillot Weils, Tracy Crandall, look- out comundtiee; Clarence C. Crandall, Caroline Hurtado, Edmund Becleston, Fdawine Hurtado, social _committee; fra Murphy, Janet Carr, Donald Bui dick, Annie Priggs, missionary com- mittee. The annual meeting of the Rhode lslend Library association, in. which the Westerly library has membership, will be held in Warren, November 6t vith morning and afternoon session with hanguet between session: Th #iness will be tmansacted in the Fifth District court room and the nquet will be in the parish house of Mark's church. The principal sub- ject of discuasion will be_on Ald to mall Libraries. Ethan Wilcox, of terly, 8 an ex-president of the esoclation. Local Laconics. Lewis Stanton, teller at the Ind trial company, is on his annual ation. The executive commitiee of the no- ense campaign held a meeting, Wed- ¥ afternoon The annual session of the Missionary Council New " neac in 1812, will be held in Providence. Dr. A Briges, of Ashaw turned Wednesday from a *p. He was accompanied on Attorney Frank L. McGuire y London, was the guest of Jt 1 STOMACH DISTRESS AND INDIGESTION GO AT ONCE A Little Dlapep " Cures Indigestion, Q@as, Heartburn or Dyspepsia in Five Minutes. If you had some Diapepsin handy and wonld take s little now your stomach distress or Indigestion would anish in five minutes and you would teel fine. s harmless preparatien will di- anything you eat and overcome a out-of-order stomach before you e it ¥ your meals don't tempt vou, or ! what little you do eat seems to fill vou, vour stomach, or if you have or les like a lump of d in Leart- burn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Askc vour pharmacist for : case of Pape’s Dia fttle just as soon as vou can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, ch gas or heartburn, fulln stomach, Na Di Debilitatin, dache: T ntestin. ! s will a and, besides, there will be no v food left over in the s , poison your breath with in cure ause it s hold it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there, Rellef in five m from all sto- & miser ny drug store waiting jfor These large -cent cases of Pap pepsin ontain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach disturbance. FOLEY’S KIDNEY REMEDY (Liquid) Is a great medicine of proven valip for both acute and chronic kidney ana bladder ailments. It is especially rec- ommended to elderly people for wonderful tonic and reconstruct; qualities, and the permanent relief and comfert it gives them. The Lee & Os- good Co, 's Whar: to Buy in Weslsrly KDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital Three Million Dollars Surplus . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient ia its management. Establishea 1901, Harold L. Wells. O. D, Optometrist. Defective vision corrected LA the me o i “’“.g-w }lfl%: 37“ erly. WHAT IS INTERESTING WESTERLY Ilustrated Lecture on Fighting the White Plague— Sharon-Fitzgerald Wedding—Funeral of Stephen Thomas—Station Agent Smith Amves~—B owlers o | membe: bert W, Rathbun, in Westerly Wednes- day. A team of bowlers went from West- erly to Mystic, Wednesday night, and bested a bunch of Mystic’s best bowl- R Two €irunks were disciplined in the Third District court, Wednesday, the penalty being $2 and costs in each case, The crowd watching the bulletin board cheered when York was announced as winner ‘Wednesday’s game. The democratic speakers in Weste: 1y, Tuesday evening, did not tou upon the liquor question, the spe: ter of local interest at the vember election. Regulations governing the police department. will be submitted at the next meeting of the town council by the special committee appointed to prepare adequate and modern rules. Effort is being made to double the of the Rhode Island et mane Bducat society b meeting and residents ¢ been invited to join. membership is 736 H. D. Smith who Is to succeed Gil- bert Tanner as station agent at Westerly, ‘arrived Wednesday from East Walpole, Mass, to assume his Guties. Mr. Tanner will remain until final transfer is made. Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart, of Wes erly, attended the autumnal meeting of | the Rhode Island _ Congregation churches, held at Rumford. Re Cathcart is chairman of the no-li- cence campaign committee. The funeral of Stephen Homes, w: held from the Advent church, Wedne: day_afternoon, Rev. Mr. Harris con- ducting the services. Burial was in River Bend cemetery and the bearers werg Arthur M. Weeden, Samuel Po ter, Irving Helm and Howard Potter. Although Westerly High school not represented on the football ~r iron this season, Captain Archie will take a team composed in the main of boys of the high school to Stonington Torough this = (Thursday) afternoon for a game with the team representing the Westerly High school. basel Ne of The present There sure is great progress in the W connected with the proposed railroad improvements at Westerly. A large force of workmen are employved, | and the majority are so tired after is done that presence in Westerly is not noted, they hie to the shacks there to main until called to work next identified with Y manager of the le_boatineg, ale-H race at Gales Ferry for f to 1883, died Monday in West field. Mr. Basgs had ridden twelve thousand miles on a bicyc | was an annual itor to Westerly in a suit of white flannel and r an old style high wheeled bicycie. of an through Girectors of the New Yorlk, & Hartford railroad comy to New Haven to attend a New Haven. The train left dence at 9 o'clock and reached London station the run of six minutes. BALTIC Social Evening For Sundav School Class—Crowd Attends Carnival— Death of Louis Dickenson. On_ Saturda; 2, October school with guests met in tk of the church for a social evening. Crawford read ry_interesting s Ive paper ‘My Trip to Ber Games were enjoyed and s v The_social c on vmuw‘ was Mi Jennie W i These meetings are to be h(‘ d o month during the winter and looking forwarad to the next one. Carnival Programme. St. Mary’s parish carnival which being held in Shannon’s hall drew big crowd Tuesday evening. The erjoyable entertaimment during carnival was given by with able as all. a ion and the dlence showed their appreciation of voung s by rounds of a plause, h number being recalled The programme follows duet Miss and chorus, Harvest Moon, vocal solo, Madaline Gal solo, M. J. Milner; Anna Donahoe and Madaline Ga er: vocal solo and trio, Mrs. Ale: 1 ront, and Masters George Caderatie and Edward Brown; chorus, Good Night; Sopranos, Miss Agnes Dona- hoe, Caroline Buteau, Mrs. R. J. Jo- doin, Mrs. Alex Dupont, Miss Medora and Amelia Caron, Misses Despathy and Brothers, Ma.rv Roy and Madaline | allagher. Alto, Miss Anna Donahoe ry J. I\Iilner, Ernestine Desautellr‘. S. Della Despathy, Doris Homes Tenors, Thomas D. Hanley, Renee Bu- | teau, Arthur Dobbrow. Bass, James P. Brown, Arthur Roy, Sr., John Rov Pianist and director, Nellie V. Milner. Many were in a wich and Willimant: Early Morning Fire. Fire broke out in the cell: ain’s. drug s hout 3 o’cloc! 1ished the Baltic Fire Engln(‘ company be- cre much damage was done. The fire was discovered Officer John Mic- Instrumental M . b7 by Nor. dance from by Guire and Eugene Dion. Death of Louis H. Dickenson. Louis H. Dickenson, aged 43, died at The his home on High street Tuesday. deceased leaves his wife and small children. He had been = dent here about a year Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Ne Fast Lunp and iartford, are gue o N }"\udlLk The Diamond Carat. In diamond language a carat is equal to four grains, but it is not customary among merchants to speak of carats under twelve grains. Many difiiculties in the trade are due to the fact that the carat of France is lighter than that of Leipzig, which has one lighter than the carats of Holland and Antwerp. Attempts to establish a universal standard bave failed, owing to con- servatism and Gucsser. what sister said about you just before yon came in, Mr. Highcollar,” said little Johnnie. oy | lmven t an idea’in the You guessed it the very | first time’ tucket, ter far with The author of | and its pillar of cloud by day and its stucket” says thet | fire sky by mnight are visible for many one imset, he had the | miles out atsea. It bursts forth every ing up a nd down the deck. claimed in p s The Boston Storp sz Dainty Bed Coverings The modern quilt, compared with that of some years ago, impresses one with its daintiness and lightness. Today the light and medium weight Crochet and the so-called Satin Quilts are those which delight the lady of the house. We have in stock every size Quilt produced by the manufacturer in both the Crochet and Satin weaves. THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. CROCHET QUILTS Ctib aize.: 8190 Fringed Single bed $1.25 to $1.50 D'ble bed $1.00 to ©2.00 Extra size Crib size. .$1.00 Single bed. .$1.50 D’ble bed $1.25 to $2.50 Extra size.. .$3.00 Hemme with the corners cut for use with enamelled or brass beds eieeseeees $150 to $3.00 Fringed SATIN. QUILTS Satin Quilts are really very heavy cotton brocade and are lighter than the old fashioned Marseilles quilt whose place they were designed to take- In beauty and richness of design they far surpass the Marseilles quilt and their lightness gives ease in handling. Hemme Fringed Single bed Double bed $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Extra size $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 use with the enameled and 0 to $6.50 Crib size Single bed $2.75 to $3.00 D’bie bed $2.00 to $3.50 Extra size $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 with corners cut, out for brass beds . Fringed THE VERY LATEST QUILT Has a scalloped embroidered edge instead of the piain hem or fringe of the ordinary quilt - This is to be had in both the Crochet or Satin styles with the corners cut out for use with metal beds. $2.00 to $6 00 Cioak and Suit Depar ment You are invited to attend the exhibition of fine FURS which is in progress in this department. Furs from the workshops of the world’s foremost manufacturers, REVILLON FRERES, Their name insures the quality of the product. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Re-upholster Furniture and Lay Carpets ] COMMODORE. ‘ FEES u.‘ TS FLASHES. Pinkiham Was Insubordinate, but He | San Salvador Lnes a Live Voleane as { Vessel and Crew. | a Reuber ive of Nan- The 5 San Salva the only \that collects lighthouse fees on aecount of a volca- no that nd w the slight- est co: The v mile: ant on ed it c beacon is about ei d from the port of Acajutia, ‘o= LAMB ™ 10¢ PRIME CHUCK MIXED SALT STEW- PIGS &'reust =1 2ic FRESH PORK LOINS PURE LARD Philz;. Cream Cheese plg. 102 FINE NORTHERN EARNSDALE PURE VIRGIN WOOL In the lagest coropation colorings, combining beautiful shades of C: Gold and Blue that will plcne the most critical, may be found at THE F. A. WELLS GO. Earnsdale Guaranteed Pure Virgin Yool Fabrics will give you & mew conception of cloth quality AVOID MANIPULATED CLOTHS Sand is not sugar—chall: and water is not milk—and shoddy is not wool. You avoid adulterated foods—they iack nourishment and are harmful—so also beware oF shoddy mixture clothing, which cockles, wrinkles, ,shines, becomes shabby and soon loses its *“ newness.”’ OUR SEAL OF GUARANTEE Is your guarantee that the EARNSDALE WORSTEDS ARE PURE VIRGIN WOOL WORKS: N G M 4 oun.,im. GuARANTEE Pamphlet, “The Adulteration of Weelen Fabrics,” .cent free, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIALS This Store will be opened till 9 p. m.-Every Wednesday FORES or LAMB 8¢ ROAST = | Oc | CORNED BEEF = m.§p PORK = 8lc|Plate Beef ™ 6c LflMB Ib. 50 LEAN POT Rib or Loin LAMB ING 2 Ibs. 21c¢ Ih. 27¢ Ib. 19¢ Sage Cheese - Ih. 10¢ | Roguetort Cheese Wiil cook and eat as well as Native Eggs Pimenio Cheese EGG only 22¢ doz. YELLOW ONIONS Sweet Potatoes Cranberries 5 lbs. 11c Threaded Codfish ~ 2 pigs. 9¢ Sardines in il 6 cans 25¢ Alaska Salmon - ~ - can 14¢ Assorted Jams - - ar 9: Large Pineapples each 12} Smoked Bloaters Rolled Cats - - - 2 pkgs. 17¢ Oyster Crackers - ~ 2 [bs. 15¢ Sweet Chocolate 1 wha it as accurate that warns y part of the seven minute as any revolving mariners of danger in watch, while me commodore was pac- Suddenly Pinkham gave the order, 1 the weather braces!” s that for?” asked the com- -ano has been kesping up minute series of eruptions even since any one can remember. It te amusement of visitors to vole We shall have wind in a moment.” The commodore went to the lee rail and scanned the sea and sky. “T see hour during the lazy after- no signs he rp[‘]rnr “Let | noons and, v ii im hand. to time the the men 1mv~ l‘u\ brace: eruptions till they tire of the occupa- | The crevr @ropped the ropes. tion and fall asleep. No one has ever “Kcep hold of the braces, every man | caught the volcano nepping, however. of yon!” 4 out Pinkham, and the ery vessel that puts in at Acajutla men resumed their grasp. The com- hthouse fee. There | lighthouse than the vol- cient excuse for the government of Salvador to make a charge for its services. The explo- sions that accompany the eruptions sound like detonations of heavy charge of dynamite, but fortunately | they are mot sufficient to shake the | ground perceptibly more than about a mile or two from the summit of the crater.—Pearson’s Weekly. is no other cano, but t modore flushed ith with anger and ex- ptory tones: - “Let the men leave the braces!” and again the braces were droppe - of you dare to drop the houted Pinkham, ing his . who once more taut: £ you!” call- kham, and the ponderous yards swung to roversed position. The wind ame out of the opposite quarter and struck the ship like a siedge hammer. The vessel stazge shook the spr from her by ind dashed ahead. The commodore disappeared into his cabin Fing a word. without Presently he sent the first liegtenant Poor Foundations. | A poor foundation will in the end cause the collapse of everything but scandal. Averts Awful Tragedy. Timely advice given Mrs. (o} to relieve Pinkham, requesting to see oughby, of Marengo, W (R. the latter immediately. When Pink- | prevented a dreadful tragedy and ham entered the cabin the commodore |saved two live Doctors had said her | fr "'nl‘ul cough was a uyv\smnpuun“i d do little to help her. T consider that T am indebted to you medies failed, her aunt for all of our lives. but I will tell you frankly if that wind hadn’t come T have been s i some . she wrote slionld have put ;you 1 irons 1o tWO [ looh, hac’ almost Soue. minut my little boy when take trouble.” We are making an cspecnally Fine showing of our Garpet Size RUGS TAPESTRY BRUSSEL , 9x12 from. -$10.50 to $15.00 Regular ‘14 00, $16.00 and flS ’)0 BODY BRUSSELS, 9x12 from...........7..% . cceeiiies $23.00 to $28.00 Regular $25.00 and $30.00 values. AXMINSTER, 9x12 from....... $20.00 to $25.00 Regular at $ VELVETS, 9x12, special price... g ..$17.00 Regular at $2 WILTON VELVETS, 9x12, seamless at........c........cc....c.. $23.00 Regular at $27.50. FINE-WILTONS; & L. ..u0. .2 i ionsa $33.00, $35.00, $38.00 to $55.00 We carry a fine line of WOOL RUGS in two-toned effects, attrac- tive for sitting rooms. Colonial Rag Style Rugs in all sizes., We invite your inspection N. S. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET ROAST » 8¢} oHIPs . |D[} 1b. 16 . 37¢ § 2 qts. 15¢ & - - 4 fir 9c § - YiIb. 10c § Norwich Line ; —To— - ¢ NEW YORK STEAMERS MAINE NE —AND— Choose this route next time you to New York. Yowll have a degghtlul voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. week days only, due New York, Pler 70, Bast River, at 5.45, and Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning, NEW LON — o NEW YORK Write or telephone Agent, "New London. Go rooms and information. - W T Phllup!. na., (m-j state: RNew York GHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenzer service direct to and from New York. From Norwick Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 8.5 o, New York, Pler ‘Bast River, foot. Roosevelt Htn et. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. Low Rate Auhnnn Tours . SHERM DA . An ldul Sn Tr.l‘v to ‘r‘:l:‘:.'.“ L r y o\lu‘lm recreatlon, excellent sca blll- nlhl.ng ‘boating, Ils, l'l!. tyel;l;!ci l S/ Iransatlantm Lmur i OCEANA" 500 ] hu- Superd Ocomn 14,000 Tons Displacement; 538 It. Long. L ree A teey, Noomt Eracions and Oniy EXclac sively Firs Class Passengor Sicamer to gern tile or freight carried gluding stateroom perth & megls. isine on the Atiantic. fleetric fans In every room. Man: g | b: deck in the world. Orches— bathe; dnest promenade dock in the worid Circh Sl abmmarine Sicnais: ¥ ms'r CLASS ROUND TRIP, e | Toome yiiih brass beds; sultce-de huxe with 8:&"&. ore Excursions, Beautiful booklet. Wermunda-Atlantic Line. or Frank H. Allen, Alice building; John A. Dunn, 50 Main Street. by the superb SPECIAL TRIP ©iiiiliu.e KAISERIN AUGUSTE VICTORIA, the largest and most luxurlous steamer of toe Hamburg-American service. uipped. with Ritz-Carlton Restaursnt, Palm Gerden, Gymnasinm, Electrie Baths, Elevators, Will leave New York FEBRUARY 14, 1812, for Madeira, Gibraltar, Algie Villeframche (Nice), Gemoa, Na- plen, and Port Said. Time for sight-seelng at each port. To or from Pert Swid, $160 and wj T'o or from all othes ports, $115 and Also_Cruisas to tke Orient, West Indi Bouth America, Arotind the World, ei Send for filustrated booklet. HAMBIBE ARERICAN LIBE » N. Y., or Samil g SDN, locll agents, 121-125 Mam t. | The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co, | BERMUDA $10$15 'ii¥° TRIP AND UPWARDS MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED All first class; no second class or steerage, by the 99 5545 Tranls_Ai::_antic HTAGU ey Orchestra; water-tight compart- ments; submarine signals; bilge keels; steam-heated staterooms. Passengers landed at Hamilton 72 Years Experience and Progress SANDERSON & SON, Gen’l Agents, 22 State St, N. Y, or local agents Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be tha best on the market —~ HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive promp: attemntiom. D. J. MoCCHMICK. 20 Franklin St WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready, for yeur in< spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding cur Engli:h Imported Papers, ifoidings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplies, We are now recelving orders for paper hang= ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Sty Telephone. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 | offer to tne public the finest standara brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culml Bavarian | Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C°¢ ©. imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish= | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiszer, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Saving the Innocent O iung 50c and $1.90. Governor Stewart of Mi once | Trial bo nteed by The found eight ccenviets mowing the |Lee & < § of tehonse lawn. He Is the World Growing Better? Many things go to prove that it is: The way thousands are trying to help others is proof. Among them is Mrs. W. W. Go! , of Pittshel Seven of them said The eighth questioned them. were ipnocent men. t thunder- nee. We | ing gomlh‘ hezith by ta icts | Bitters. she now advises other: suffer- convicts here, to take thewn. “For ered with stomach an kidney trouble,” she writes: ‘“Bvery medicine ¥ used failed till I took Elec- iric Bitters. 3ut thi greaf remedy helped me wonderfully.” " They'll help woman. They're the best tonic and fin liver and kidney remedy that’s made. Try ‘them: Youwll sce. 50c at The Lee & Osgood Co Delusions of Growth. There is au early pericd in nearly every man’: e when he thinks he is a born comedian.—Alvany Journal } Do You Have Pains Here? Your liver is torpid and congested Schenck’s Mandrake Pills afford great relief. One fair trial will convince you of their curative proper- * ties for stomach, liver and bilious disorders. Wholly vegetable and absolutely harmless. Plain or sugar coated, 25c a box. Sold every- where. Send postal for our free medical book and learn to prescribe for yourself. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Phila., Pa. QUALITY. In work should always be consldered especially when it costs no inore tham the inferior kind. _Skilled men ara employed by us. Our price tell tha whole stors STETSON & YOUNG. Cut Flowers Floral Designs ' GEDULDIG 1 Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street WHEN you wani to pi your busi- | news hetore the vublic, taeie is no me wm better than tirough the advertis- ing celumns of The Bulletin,