Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1911, Page 6

- WESTERLY DAY BY DAY Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey Given Notice of Dis- missal as Patrolman by Stonington Selectmen—Suc- ceeded by Democratic Appointee, Michael J. Keegan —Town Council Stung by Highway Commissioner Chesebro’s “Double Dealing”—Memorial Boulder to Miss Hall—Election Today. Dbputy Sheriff William H. Casey, who for the past 15 years has given satis- factory service as patrolman for the village of Pawcatuck, received notice Monday evening, just one hour before he was to go on duty, that his services were not required. ‘While the notice given Officer Casey was ghort, it was expected. The re- xwoval is purely for political reasons, mand the board of selectmen took this m of demonstrating that the < ats are in control of the town of Btonington, and to the victors be- the spoils. official notice reads as follows: “Wm. H. Casey: “Dear Sir—This is to certify that the board of selectmen of the town of Stonington, at their meeting holden Sunday, Nov. 6, 1911, voted that your mervices as patrolman in the Second district of the town of Stonington are mo longer required. *“Thanking you for past favors, I re-| main, yvnvu}x-‘_nE truly, “Clerk of Board of Selectmen.” Mr. Casevy has been a faithful and efficient officer and his removal is not approved by many of his political op- ponents, who realize his efficiency and regret that the position of patrolman e classed as political plums. Michael: J. Keegan has been ap-| pointed Officer Casey’s successor and assumed his duties Monday night. President William L. Clarke presided at the regular monthly meeting of the ‘Westerly town counefl Monday, with | these councilmen present: C. Clarence Maxson, Maurice W. Flynn, Wayland A. Saunders, Albert H. Langworthy, John T. Edmond and William Culley. Clerk Evertt E. Whipple read the min- utes of the regular October and special meetings, which were approved. The bills for Ooctober were approved and evdered paid. Among the bills was one MAN G. HOLDREDGE. | ef |is news to you now, for [town of Stonington last Saturday.” s dent Clark rer ked that the/ { discussion was not germaine to tI not be removed without trespassing on prix'gtu property in addition to the public inconvenience and urged the council to reversal of the action al- ready taken, Councilman Flynn then sprung th sensational surprise i H declared that he wa ing the councilmen used as tools or played for fools to guard or advance the in- terests of individua had heen worked as tools and fools at 2 recent special me when they ed into sing the salary of Elihu Chesebro from $900 to $1,200 e e to commence Jan. 1st, and'with the explicit agreement that Mr. Chesebro was to remain as superintendent of highwa sterly and not accept milar position in the town of Ston- the highway commission of that town. Now, as a matter of fact, Chese- bro ha igned contract to accept po- town Stonington to take when of his term ends Langworth chairman Oof committee on hi deciared L : ise at Mr. statement, and, if it were t he would not ifavor paying the increase, but that Chesebro remain until June 1 at the rate of $900 a year. Councilman Flynn stated that a man that would play a double game of that king should permitted to resign forthwith. Counciiman I thy +vished it plainly underst he had no knowledgc of any such action on the rart of Mr. Chesebro “Then_this e signed the rtives of the Couneilman Flynn said eement with repres Iy matter under-c on, which was from an official appraiser for apprais- ing tarkey killed by dog of $1.76 for the turkey and $2.20 for appraisal fee and travel. Councilman Flynn suggested that the appraiser be killed and turk: be paid the fee. There was also a biil | ordered paid to former CoOuncilman | Hwerace K. Burdick of $28 for police ser- | vices at Watch Hill { Judge John W. Sweeney, for Joseph Turene, asked in relation to the setti of curbing in front of his premises in | Plepos street, when it was to be done, | and, if net to be done, why not. The town meeting voted to curb the street and something should be done. Counetiman Langworthy stated that the tewn made no special appropria- tlon for the work, but might be able to ot at shis curbing after Engineer Mc- Henele compieted the survey. He said the szeneral appropriation was $2,000 less than last year. Councilman Flynn suggested that the curbing be set as Soom as poswidle and that the comple- ticn of the work might be deferred wntil the annual financial town meet- fhg makes the necessary appropriation. Ceuncilman Langworthy of the street committee favored this plan and it was adopted. A petition wa ceived from prop- erty ewners in Main street asking that the action of the town council giving permission for the removal of the building from Union to Main streets be rescinded. as it would aseriously af- fect their business interests. Councilman Langworthy asked Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard that| If in the event of rescinding the vote the town would not be liable for dam- ages. Mr. Agard replied that the town might be liable for expense incurred to the time of rescinding the vote Mr. Bliven said the building could PAPE’'S DIAPEPSIN FOR SICK, UPSET STOMACHS. fedigestion, Sourness, Gas, Heartburn or Dyspepsia Easily Relieved in Five Minutes. Take your sour, out-of-order stom- @ch—or maybe you eall it Indigestion, msi& Gastritis or Catarrh of ch; it doesn’t matter—take your sSomach trewble right with you to yeur Pharmaolst and ask him to ope & 50-cent ease of Pape's Diapeps amd let you eat one 22-grain Trian- #ule and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your former mige: ry. The esrrect name for your trouble is Food Fermemtation—food souring; the Digestive orzans become weak, there is laek of gastric juice; your food is only half digested, and you become afi with loss of appetite, pressure fullnews after eating, vomiting, nausea heartburn, griping in bowels, tender- mess in the pit of stomach, bad taste n moush, constipation, pain in limt sleaplessness, bslching of gas, biliou mese, sick headeche, nervousness, di ness or many other similar symptoms. If yeur appetite is fickle and nothing tempts you, or you belch gas, or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food les like a lump of l2ad on vour = , you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there i< but ene cause—fermentation of undi- gested food. Prove to yeurself in five minutes that yeur stomach is as good as any that there is notking really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin ea ing what you want without fear discomfort or misery. Almest instant relief is waiting you. It is merely a matter of how soon ywou take a little Diapepsin. Balked at Cold Steel. “I wouldn't let a doctor cut my foot oft.,” said H. D. Ely, Bantam, Ohio, “al- though a hosrible ulcer had been the plague of my life for four years. In- stead I used Bucklen's Arnica Salv and my foot was woon cured.” Heals burns, sores. bruiees, sozema, pimples, corns, surest &i;o cure. 25c, at The Lee & Osgoed 8. ———— Backache, Hnadache, Nervousness amd rheumatisy2, both in men and wemen, mean kidney trouble. Do not allow it to progress beyvond the reach of medicine, but stop ft promptly with Yoley Kidney Plils. They regulate the of aotton of the urinary organs. Tonic in action. quick in results. Lee & Os- good Co: eecsesescossecsaner Wher; 1o Buy in Westerl) INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Wesaterly Branch Capital Three Million Dollars Burplus ... Three Miilion Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Uiveral, ccurteous amd efficlent in 1ts management. 1901. Optometrist. ke & By the pro) S o E Pot- the protest Charles Goldbe removing he purchased from | the town in street to a site in Main street | Councilma:: Flynn stated that it was cons! of that matter tk up to reference to the new suk trcGuced, as in both instanc the t to saddl | Riir individu Mr Filynn moval of ed in good cil’'s rights desired prevent the mov he building b 11d meet and town council. o petition of ced on file, reason tre h that the individual sk not saddle it upen i Mr. Flynn moved th | p-otest be received and | an ! the motion prevailed. | Petitions for street lights on a | nue and Watsh Hill road and ir | Central park were referred to the com- | | of a. matter & ittee ¢n lights. Ia. order to compl: law, the usual vote for the establishment «.i guidetoarcs was adopted to be in force fro 1. 1911, to Oct. 1. 1912, Lewis tanton. superintendent health, renorted t town free from coninxgious diseare for the month oi Octcber. nr- S. O'Brien petitioned for the arsfer of druggist’s liquor license for | ‘anal street to James A. Murphy. | ar ted i Chie? of Police Thomas E. Brown | orted during Octobe: | | Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard, who served with the council committee on | revision ef rules for the regulati the artment, stat>d th te: mination of th Pawtuckst, Kast Pro i New ILondon and ot draft of rules adapted been drawn for the cousid council. There were no rad in the generai conduct of department, except that authori to provide for police protection for t e full day. Brown stated that in order to give thi contin ervice without increasin the fo that the regular routine pa- rol service could not begin until 16 o’clock at night, when the third man would come on duty, as the service of one man was required in Dixon squ and vicinity and the other in the Way station section i Under tne he chief is not require gular trick at ratrol perform that ! hen possible, nittee on po- report of to the or further - meeting. meet Wednes- b of canvassers to wvass the vote e taken on icense Tuesday as law requires. As a result of investigations made o in Rhode Island ng July and Au- gust under the d on of Prof. J. Franklin Collins, fc pathologist, v inves in forest pathology. bureau of plant industry of the United States, depart t of agri- culture, declares that unless immedi- ate steps are token to control the arming spread of the chestnut-bark sease, every chestnut e in “the < ithin a few tion has been 00 chestnut trees, of which infested with bark disease. 1908, diligent search in the state failed to reveal one infected tree. The distribu f infected trees in ziven as follows: f Kingston 150, gston 80, Hop- total of 367. (“harlestown or Wa k'n None wer Narragansett. The grave of Miss Evelyn S. Hall on the campus of Northfield seminary will be marked by from the Hall place in Low <, where Miss days. Miss the seminary for vas hauled from Hall spent Hall was nr 28 ye Lowe tuc to Quarry Hill, where it will be prepared at the Smith granite wor for shipment to North- field. Ti will remain in its original > and will bear a bronze tablet with this inscription: S. HALL, E 911 Principal of Northfield Seminary from 1883 to 1911 “And they that be w shall shine as the brightness of the firmament; and they that turn manv, to righteous- ness as the stars for ever and ever.” EVELY 1855—191 surrounded by a nite posts with The boulder will be fence made rough gra bronze railing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Weedon of Westerly, Leon E. Wilson of Mystic, Cassius A. of Wakefield, Miss Marie Brcwn Shannock, Charles Babcock, Jr. Thom Babcock and Henry Babcock of Arlington were the out of town guests at Paul Babcock’'s birthday dinner at his home in Toma- quag Valley Sundayr afternoon. The dinner was prepared by Mrs. Bella Rabcock. assisted by Mrs. Paul Bab- cock, and the menu included fried oyvs- ters, roast chicken. mashed potatoes, creamed onions, slized tomatoes, cel- ory, brown bread, pumpkin and mince There is only one kind of baking powder for the careful housewife to use—the kind that is made from pure Grape Cream of Tartar. The choice of the best home-bakers. pies, plum pudding with brandy sauce, fruit punch, tea, coffee, cigars. Local Laconics. Polls open at 9 and close at 5 today. There are 1,438 qualified voters in the town of Westerly. The banks and the saloons of West- erly will be closed election day. Miss Aiice Maxson of New Britain is the guest of James E. Kennedy and family. Whether liquor license is to continue in Westerly will be determined by bal- lot today (Tuesday). Judge John W. Sweeney of Westerly was the principal speaker at a rep lican rally in Wakefield Monday night. The Catholic club has leased the quarters ir the Potter-Langworthy blcck formerly occupied by the Dritish club. The licensed saloons of Pawcatuck suspended business at 11 o’clock Mon- night pending Judge Greene's de- ion on points raised as to the legal- I [one of the speaker ity of the vote of the town of Ston= ington. J Ex-Governor Glenn of North Caro- lina gave an address in Dixon square cnday evening in advocacy of no- license. Warning has been posted of the nn- safe condition of the White Dog bridge on the Niantic road. Repairs will be niade as quickiy as possible. Samuel H. Davis of Westerly was the home of , Monday right. socket, rally in W ernor Pothie Chagles W. Murphy, for over years a resident of Westerly, disposed of his household eftects by auction sale Monday and will faake his home with his daughter in Vermont Until ther the work irack to the interlocking stem there will be suspension of fill- ing in from the temporary work track, This is done as a safety precaution. An election novelty will be the toll- ing of a bell every hour denoting the is a change in the switch | Douglas. Roswell Sawyer London Monday. William I, Spicer caller in New Lond Mrs. Ph Ross a visit to friendd in was on ha New number of cast | whether the vote is | This is to be done in exj {it will induce the usual stay-at-homes yutsand vote and is in the in- of no-license. NOANK George Fish, Warren Perkins Charles I. Fitch, George-Porter, Owen Willlams and G. E. Andrews have re- turned from an _automobile trip to Saybrook. Mr. and Mrs. William Burdick have returned to their home in Ashaway after visiting friends in town Dr. Arthur Douglas has returned to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. after pending Sunday with his father, Loren was a caller in New a business Monday. returned from York If Your Old Doesn't Suit -Try A Glenwood Most H;)uselteepers Use One you would if you knew about it. lrmms FARMS This advertisement will be read 50,000 people, and there are many among that number who contem plating purchasing a FARM, because 2 farm is something that cannot fail nor disappear, for it brings owner Both contentment and profit, and as I have in my employ yearly Photographer, by are to its under contract a Civil Eng neer, Lawyer and Analytical Chemist, you get the benefit of costly experl ments and the best legal advice, giving the purchaser a chemical analysis of the soll and an absolutely perfect title, I make a speclalty of New KEngland Farms and Country Estates, and If af ter viewing properties on my list you purchase a place, remember I pay all your expenses from the time you leave home until you return for any distance not over 600 miles. Washington Of the 44 Exceptional bargainy in New London Countles list I quote & few: and on my I ask for a coxy home ottage house, seven barn, crib and three all ineries, % £ land, never-failing ing water, place situated in good reighborhood, % mile #o church, school and trolley, only ¢ miles to Westerl RL B D 76_acke farm, 800 cords of standing wood, some fruit, level land, L house and barn in’ fair condition, ling water at house and in pastur is farm is situated only 1% miles from quiet village, and the price is only $750 cash. Hopkinton, R. T, T have a farm | ining 110 aores, jarge orchard of |e and peach trees, 2000 straw b &, asparagus bed, abundance | of wood, farm well watered, barn, eril :\'J‘P‘Hll shed and nearly new nine roon hou surrounded by beautiful shade This is one of tha best bargair Tt is yours for $1,260 trees ever offered. In the quiet village of Carolina, R I I offer a 60 acre fazm, well divided into pasture, mowing and woodland, abun dance of fruit, neat cottage house, large 40x60, crib, hennery amd wmoke This place is only % mile to where employment can ha a whole famfly. $1,800 ibarn | house, | the vilage, | furnished to takes it An ideal poul acres, smooth, for home fish try farm, contsining 90 fertile land, plenty r use, some friit slear water shore, house ona hels corn, 50 bustiels pota up-to-date farming m |chinery and tools, in fact, eyerything Zoes. The price is just $1Y50. 1%y miles to Shore Line railread Invest! gate? The $0-acre farm ewned by Mr, Ho ace F yrikk and situated in_ the town 0’} Stonington, not far from Mil town village, & cottage house of nine rooms, painted white and in first class condition, large barn 28x33, wagon ned. erib, icenouse and other buildings, 1l in first class shape, abundance 1 kinds of fruit, and 1,000 corde of ood, some timher, Farm is well wa ed with brooks and springs. The rice upon application. The terms are asy. Postession given within 30 @ay nvestigate. | The Benjamin Whaele in the town of North and contalning about 1 {utes’ walk from trolley & farm ed Ston ling on the Norwich-Westerly . Plenty of wood, and well watered . house has 10 rooms, palnted | green bhlinds, in best of repair, ba 24x30, basement cemented, crih, and everil henneries, large orchard, vine d, et This farm is now on the arket and will he sold at a very lo | igure and on very easy terms. ‘A Country Club Farm There are 100 acres in this place, well divided into mowing, pasture and weod jand. Nine-room house, situated on nigh ground, paint whit resn blinds, cellar under whole house, Larg barn, 28x30. Wagon shed amd too hcuse, Icehouse, 200 teps capacit Crib, 13x16. Three sma. henneries Plenty of wood and mbundance of frult Within the border and owned en this farm is a large pond of 20 acrem a stocked wfth black bass, perch end pickerel. Bxeellent boating and fsk ing. The place is situated a five m ute walk to Shore Line rallroad sis tion, 32 mfles from Providence and 11, miles frem Waesterly, Terms ea Possession in 30 days, Investigate The James Edwin Thompson FARM situated in North Stemington, Conn gme mile from troMey, 150 acres of land in high state of culfivation, large 14 room house, n':!.[? four-lighted | windows (weighted), up-to-date house surrounded by fipe shade irees, ! barns, been bullt but 4 few years new, house, crib, wagen shed, Wwwodho four large henneries, large orchards r apple, pear and peach trees, 1,000 cords of wood and some timber. T will sell this farm all stocked if desired. Price reasonable. TInquire about it A DAIRY FARM of about two i acres, situated in the vi rks Falls, Conn dabout twe miles from trolley, a 215 story dwaelling class condition, situated on looking e-minute walk to | ana store. Two large bar | ment facing south, orehards peach, valuable peat bog on 100 acres of this farm are N vel fields in high siate 1 , can be worked by machi ery s place will keep 25 head of stock pair of horses. One of the best dairy farms in this se n; must he seen (o be appreciated e price and possession e termes easy oh h, 1912, Parties desir- purchase an up-to-date farm ell to look this one over. Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin William A. Wilcox, Real Estate Broker. 0. 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, Westerly, R. |, Laaad Tong Distance 'Phone,