Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1911, Page 6

Pawcatuck—Temporary Y Contractor Approves Preparations For New ssridge Over Post Office Quarters Order- ed—Ministerial Association Makes Choice of Offi- cers—Property Owners Not Arxious to Lease to Sa- loon Tenents. James Keon of the contracting firm of Ryan & Keon, of Dorchester, Mass., who are constructing the concrete for the bridge over the in connection with i : this been n to the flvfl- bank and the taken from the Canal street the former Dixon property. material used In the manufac- cflme. except the cement from the Dixon property. Tesult the great bank of earth been cleared for quite a distance the Canal street end, and much of the material that has been carted away will ultimately become a .part of the section to be filled in on the Westerly side of the river. ‘The filling Lteing done on the oppo- wite side of the river is being carried nn ®y & large force of workmen in he empioy of the railroad company ené dlstinet from the constrattion work of Ryan & Keon. This material is also being taken from the Dixon m that is parallel with the rail- tracks. In connection with the Satieg of the bauh cn T sidimse steam shovel, steam derrick and work train are utilised, and the 1lling is carried on rupldly between the West Broad street and Paweatuck river bridges, and at the Iatter point the fling Bas been carrled out up to the @me for a distance of about Tofty feet and at a depth of thirty Teet. As the filling proceeds the work track s moved to the end of the newly mate embankment =o that the filling can be carried on with the min- #momm amount bf labor and in the most us manner. The great Dixon bank. will be level ed for 3 distance in width of seven humdred fee: snd extend the whole Jength of the property; it ia estimat- #d That sufictent material will be of tatned therefrom to complete the im- mense Altg that is contemp! the pls of improvement. T apace will be utilized with the new passenger statl freight depct and ths gener in trackmge. é : ol 3 k ¥ E Beey | Postmaster Butler has been advi %o sesk tsmporary gquarters for the p-fi to be utilized during the | Fazing of the present structure snd the erection of & new postoffice buildin Sootics has Been given that the Sor: ‘semment desires that the present build- ing be removed by January 1, If pos- other quarters for the ean be secured by that time. store in the Hinckley-Mitchell now known as Apothecaries’ hall suggested and it Is expected that & department oficial will soon make inspestion of this store and de- cide upon itz aflaility as 2 tem- porery postoffice. Tre location of this Store 1s convenient to ths public but B e suseis. T ployes, as there are tnree hundred square feet less ficor space than im the present office. Still, it is the most desigable place evallsble within the raiirodd del and collection of ent pestoffice is ju seribed limit, and s ould the porary postofice bs located beyond the iimn rafiroad company would Be relisved from tie 4 ry of mall pouches to and from the trains. It is wnderstood that the plans and specifications for the new postoffice Bull@ing have been completed and that advertisement for bids will soon bs fssueé. The appropriation for bufld- ing and site is 3$100,000 and the cost of the site is 320,000 The Westerly Ministerial associa- $on held its monthly session Monday in Memorgal buflding. There was more Towtine business than usual owing to fhe omimsion of the October meeting €ne fo misundersta: ng some ©of the membars toward in Jocal church work wEs to have been read at $ng was omitted at Mond: Mutters reiating to th, ©ense campaign wers discussed. Rev. A. C. McGilton was clected president, and Rev. John M. Collins secretary of the for_the ensuing year. R Bur- @lick of the Seventh-day Baptist ehurch was selected to at the mnion service on Thanksgiving day at @race Methodist church Uponm invitation, Thomas Perry, who 8 a member of the state commiftee on the Men’s Mission movement, outlined e work of the movement and what was expected to be sccomplished in WWesteriy with the aid the mem- Bers of the ministerial =ssociation. The Leonard house in Main street i %o be repoened as a hotel, provided d. From there will be at t twenty-five applications for tha seventeen liquor livenses to be grant ®d br the town council and effort will in the chicf town. with @ view to the saloons in more central | a matter of convenience and more equal dlstribution of the Although the town has voted in fa- wor of licenso twlce /in successlon, for saloon purposes. Jurers from Woesterly have been summoned to duty in the super ceurt for Washingron convenes in Kingston, ext onday, VY B VY Y I T the srand jurors not to report until James Brown, Abraham P. Datson, ‘William P, Hill, John H. Murphy and Albert D, Burdick, grand jurors; Stan- ley W. Bdwards, Court B. Bliven, drew Lanphear, Charles Perry, mond\Arnold, Alexander Young, Al- bert L. Castritius, Harris P. Chapman. | and Edward H. Baffum, petit jurors Local Laconics. Seventeen applications for liquor li- censes have already been filed with the town clerk. A Willlam Peacock of Pawtucket was the gues: of his brother, Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, in Westerly, Monday. Jonathan Maxson, at her home treet, received visits from °1.- nds, on her ninety-second Mrs. on Eln ss Alice Prentis, a sraduate nuras ew London, returned home Mon- after a visit with friends in Westerly The Westerly board of trade is to meet this (Tuesday) evening. Rev. C. A. Burdick will talk on What Are Our Aims. Capt. Herbert O. Dunn, U.S.N,, ar- rived in Westerly Monday .on a visit to his father, Bdward M. Dunn, in the Haversham section, Dr. Francis McVay of Pawtucket, well known in Westerly, is making re- covery from an_operation for appen- dicitis performed in the Rhode Island hospital. Mrs. Elisha C. other memoers will entertain membership oZ Phebe Greene Ward chapter, Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Burdick, in celebration f the fifteenth anniversary of the During the five the Burdick and gale and rain storm day night, @ large apple tree in the vard of Mrs., Martha Maxson, in Maln street, was blown down. The of the tree was eighteen inches meter and was almost completely breken about two feet from the ground. Clarence Arthur Barnes, manager f the Rhuode Island pharmacy, with Jrs. Barnes, ceiebrated the tenth an- niversary of their marriage at the old home farm in Exeter, R. I, Sunday. There was a gathering of friends who extended congratulations and were en- tertafned In truly hospitable, old- fashioned way. NOANK . Installation of American Benefit Soci- ety’s Officers—Village Notes. The American Benefit society held its weekly meeting Monday evening in their rooms onm Front street and installed officers as follov President, i Latimer: vice pres- ident, Mre.’ Holliday; secretary, Charles 1. Fitch; treasurer, Mrs. C. L. Fitch: orator, ~Mrs. Otis Douglas; chaplain, Stanmore Lamb; collector, H, E. Babcock: marshal, Lyle Chese- bro; warden, Daniel Sullivan: sentry, Angus Morrison. Personal Interests. Edgar Gracey of New York spent Sunday with friends in town. Douglas McDonald has returned from a short visit to friends in. New Haven, Orlando Clarke of Mystic was a bus- iness cailer in town Monday. George, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. William = McDonald of Mystic, is spending a few days as the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McDonald, on Prospect Hill E Mr. and Mrs. Otis Douglas are en- tertaining Mr. Douglas’ sister, Miss Clara Douglas of Boston, Miss Josephine Brady has returned to her home in Springfield after a short visit to friends in the village. BALTIC Game Supper Served by Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Dupont—Parish Fair Nets $2,- 266—Diocesan Examiner Visits Schools. Mr. ard Mrs. Alex Dupont, Jr., en- tertaied Sunday evening Mis: Buteau. Adel Bourque, s. P au, Eugene Bourae, brow, Dr. Anderson and Cadouretie, Wilfred Couture and Bd- ward Brown. Mr. snd Mrs. Dupont scrved an excellent supper, consisting cf partridge, quail, squirrel, rabble, chicken pie, cranberry sauce, celery, pickles, bread, cake, fruit and coffee. The table and dining room -were dec- ted attractively with ferns and tlowers, After supper musical selcc- tions were enjoved, rounding out a pleasant evening. Fair Netted $2,266. Tiev. U. O. Bellerose announced on Sunday that the net proceeds from the Couture, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Artbur Dob- Masters Ge recent parish fair were $2,236. Rev. Tather Fitzgerald, the s-hool cxaminer, visited the parochial schools lust Thursday, and found them ir gond standing. Thomas Burke is having the:reses voir w straet. Philip Cardin-has resumed work aft- er two weeks' illness. Guilford.—The new line of the Shore Line Electric Railway company be- tween Guilford and New Haven will be o for business on Monday, Nov. This will complete the line amning from Ivoryion and along the hore. The fare from Guilford to New Haven will be 20 cents. ter put into his stable on Hig |DOING TH Scores of Norwich Readers are Learn- ‘ing the Duty of the Kidneys. , To filter the blood ‘is the kidreys' duty. When the: neys are sick. Backache and many kidney ilis fol- low: Help the kidneys de their work. Doan’s Kidney Pills build up weak kidneys. Norwich people endorse our claim. Mrs John Wozniak, 23 Elm St Nor- wich, Conn., “Doan’s Kidney Pills have done me a world of good and I cannot say too piuch in their praise. I suffered for three or years from kidney trouble and was un- able to find relief until I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drus Store. They removed the dull pain in my *back, just over my kidneys and made me feel like a different woman.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's take no other. fail to do this the Kid- says: four —and Coughing at Night means loss of sleep, which is bad for everyone. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stops the cough at once, relieves the tickling and dryness in the throat and heals the inflamed mem- Dbranes. Prevents a cold developing into bronchitis or pneumonia. Keep always in the house. Refuse substi- tutes. Lee & Osgood Co. Starts Much Trouble. If all people knew that neglect of | constipation would result in severe in digestion, vellow jaundice or virulent liver trouble they would soon take Dr. vs King's New Life Pills and end it. the only safe way. Best for bilious headache, dyspepsia, chills and . ty. 25c, at The Lee & Oszood Co.'s COLCHESTER | Result of Ping Pong Tournament— Burial of Miss Eliza MoElroy—Ex- Consul Day and Daughter Leave for Sharen Springs. - tournament which for the past two club was won by following are the The ping pong has been running weeks in the Boys’ Alden Bunyan. The highest score: Alden Bunyan 40 points . Lawrence Carrier 34; I Innenberg 50; J. Cha- fetz 28; Kantrowitz 16; Horowitz 14; O'Brien 12, Monday, the first of the series of wrestling ‘matches for the bantam- welght champlonship of Colchester, was held in the club rooms. The con- testants were Marx vs. Bigelow, Web- ster vs. Klingon. The bouts will.be six minutes each and best two falls out of three. The other matches will continue until all the contestants have had a try out. Noted in the Borough. Willlam Raymond of Salem was a cailer here Monday. Fregerick U. Brown of Lebanon was here Sunday in his runabout. Daniel W. Willlams of New Britain was at his home on Broadway over Sunday. Mrs. George O. Jackson of Norwich is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jo- seph Crocker, on Linwood avenue, A. F. Roper was calling on County Commissioner F. J. Brown in Leba- non Sunday. Dr. james J. Tynan and George Lombard were in Mrs. T. A. Day er here Monday. alem Sunday of Salem was a call- of Exeter was in Ray Bliven of Salem was a Colches ter visitor Saturday evening. Burial of Miss McEiroy. The body of Miss Eliza McElroy brought here Friday from Morristown, N. J., for burial in St. Andrew’s cem- étery. Edward McElroy, her brother, of this place, went to Morristown to accompany the body here. Consul Day Going to Sharen Springs Hon. E. S. Day and daugnter, Miss Ellzabeth G, Day, leave .own toaay (Tuesday) for Sharon Springs, N. Y., where Mr. Day will remain several weeks on account of ill health Frank Gillette was in Norwich on Sunday. Mr. ‘and Mrs, James S. Case were visitors in Norwich Monday. David Carver of Hebron was in town Saturday. W. G. Chanter of Middletown preached at the Baptist church Sun- day morning and evening. Louis Weill of New Haven was a recent guest of Thomas P. Kinney. Albert Fargo of Salem was a caller here Saturday. Miss Lottie Destin has gone to Bos ton for several weeks' visit with friends. William H. Van Horn of Willimant was the guest of friends in town ove Sunday. Mrs. Mary McCann has returned to Philadelphia, having been the guest of friends in town for a number of weeks, Dan Gorman of Moodus was a re- cent caller here. i BARN AND ICEHOUSE Burned at South Canterbury—Heavy Loss for Dumas Peltier. The Bulletin’s ‘ South Canterbury correspondent writes: Sunday eveninz Dumas Peltier's barn and jcehouse burned down. He on had time to get out his horse and cat- Ue. In the buildings was a new e ER T T T TY BRI The health of your Fa:nous OOO use S VYT VV V¥ V¥ YIYIVo] MUUUUMUL JULMUM tar baking powder to be used inb family demands a pure grape cream of tar- aking biscuits, cake and pastry. Owing to the enthusiastic reception of the Hokara Toilet Preparations and Remedies this Demonstration will be continued all this week. SALE OF Handkerchiefs of Distinction Handkerchiefs of individuality--hand- kerchiefs which lend a note of dis- tinction to the costume. filmy, cobwebby conceits which de- light the hearts of women. made and beautifully trimmed with Princesse and Duchess lace, they are really worth twice what wez ask for them. This is 2 wonderful op- portunity to buy, prior to the holidays, anything so appropriate for gifts at such low prices. $ .50 and $ .75 HANDKERCHIEFS $ .98 and 1.25 HANDKERCHIEFS 1.50 HANDKERCHIEFS '1.98 HANDKEHCHIEFS' 2.50 HANDKERCHIEFS 1.25 Dainty, Hand- .25 .50 75 98 The Reid & Hughes Co. We Re-upholster Furniture and Lay Carpets The Ladies’ Specialty Co. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK $1.00 Corsets for 89c $1.00 Gloves for 89¢ $1.00 House Wrappers for 89c $1.00 Flannelette Wrappers for 89c $5.00 Dress Skirts for $3.98 $4.00 Dress Skirts for $2.98 - These are all good values for the small price we ask. “THE STORE OF BIG BARGAINS" FREE Special Coupon FREE Present this coupon at our store and receive 20 Royal Gold Stamps in addition to the regular stamps, by making a 50c purchase. - THE LADIES’ SPECIALTY CO. CARON & ST. ONGE & CO. 20 Stamps Fran klin Square 20 Stamps sleigh, lumber wagon, 15 bags of fer- tilizer, besides other articles which he did not have time to save, as the hay in the barn caused it to burn very uickly. If the wind had been south st instead of southeast, the house would have gone. The cause of the fire is unknown. PUTNAM (Continued from Page Twe.) mayor. The nomination was by ac- clamation and was unanimous. ¥or alderman at large, John D. Dady was nominated for re-election by C. H. Brown. There was mo opposition, as was the case with the balance of the ticket, which is as follows: City treas- urer, 'C. H. Brown; collector, Joseph McKachnie; auditor, L. P. Merriam; rogisirar of voters, Stmon Farley. The caucus ratified the ward nominations for aldermen and collectively approvea of the ward commitiees as the’repub- lican city commitee as follows: George W, Baker, Charles K. Shaw, C, D. Sharpe, Fl. G. Carver, Afphonse Bour- cier, Hector Duvert, Leon P. Wilson, John B. Byrne. Richard Gorman called the demo- cratic city caucus to order in the city court room at 8.30, Ex-Mayor J. J. McGarry was named as chairman and | Thomas P. Ryan as clerk. There was ' a prolonzed silence when nominations for mayor were asked for, Joseph Ry- an finally moving that the caucus, If there were no candidates on the dem- ocratic side, endorse the republican nomince. Then there was another si- lence. T. P. Ryan moved that the caucus proceed to nominate the bal- | ance of the ticket, which was done as Alderman at large, George P. city treasurer, Warren L. Brad- collector of taxes, Charles See- anditor. J. Harry Mann; regis- trar of voters, George Potvin. The caucus_then ratified the ward caucus nominations and afterwards agreed on Dr. Larue for mayor. The city com- ritton mamed was: J. Harry Mann, C. A. Seeley, Frank Dumas, J. H. Raf- New Britain. — Thers were 5,15 pieces of baggage handled in this city during the past month, Of this nam- ber 2,665 wers tncoming and 2,099 wers | | i { outgoing. There were 296 pieces trans- ferred. During the month of Septem- ber there were 7,000 pieces of baggage handled. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach ‘the seat of tne diseaxe. Catarrh is a blood or _constitutional dis- ease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internaily, and acts di- rectly on the blood and mucous sur- faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by cae of the best physicians in this coun- &ry for years and is a regular prescri tion. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the beat blood purifiers, acting directly on the 'm Ccus suffaces. Thte perfect combin. tion of the two Ingredients is what Jroduces such wonderful results fncur- ng Catarrh. k Send for ' testimonials, . F J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists,’ price isc. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. | A Mail Carrier’s Load seems heavier when he has a weak back and kidney trouble. Fred Dueh- ren, mail carrier at Atchison. Kan., sa; “I have been bothered with kid- ney and biadder trouble and had a se. vere pain across my back. Whenever 1 carried a heavy load of mail my kid- ney trouble increased. Some time aga 1 started taking Foley's Kidney Pilis and since taking them I have gotten entirely rid of all my kidney trouble and am as sound now as ever. Lee & Osgood Co- Bags-—-Suit Cases in a large variety at reasonable prices, also LADIES’ HAND BAGS. Complete stock on hand at The Shetucket Harasss Co., | 321 Main Street, Long Com, LEGS OF LAMB - 10ic Native Dressed Veal Roast l2gc CRANBERRIES 2 qts. 15¢ | PINEAPPLES TOKAY GRAPES 1b. 8c|GRAPE FRUIT 3 for 25¢ | ORANGES - 2 dozen 25¢ Oysters qt. 33¢ nd VANILLA bottle Assorted /JAMS-JELLIES jar Tuesday and Wednesday Specials I-ANC! CHUCK ROAST - Ib. 10¢ | Choice Potting Ih. CORNED BEEF—=hics cis [b. 6-8-10¢ B Fresh (1t HAMBURG STEAK - b 10c BEEF 8¢ 1b. Salt Pork 8§c 3 for 25¢ | POTATOES peck 27¢ island, Solid Meat Best Cooking 2 lbs. § Compound 17c LENOX SOAP K- 8 bars ch i MINCE MEAT 3 packages ZSC 8C Fine COFFEE 8¢ FARINA b. Z4C ~ = package 8C CLOTHES PINS 5¢ BLUING 2 botttes €| 9 Wher: (NDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY . Westerly Branch Capital Surplus Over Liveral, Harold Detective viston corr: er adjust ter-Lang: ta Buy in Westerl, SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS are mild and gentle, because they are wholly vegetable they are always effeciive, because they follow Nature’s corrective and curative methods—they are agreeable to the most delicate in all cases of billousness, liver complaint, dyspepsia, Indigestion sick headache, giddiness, malaria, heartburn, et Used and proved for more than 78 years. At druggists, 26c. Bend to us for fres book Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia .Three M . .Thres Million Doilar Fifty Thousand Accounts. courteous and efficient la management. L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. ted by the prop ment of lenses, Room §. Pol- worthy Block. Westerly. R. v PIANOS Before and see known McPhail, McCammon and Keller Bros.’ The best in the country at moderate cost. fully guaranteed and sold terms. Six m Piano. SHEA & BURKE Celivered lo Any Pari of Norwich closing Saturdays at 12 o’cloc the Ale that is m‘kni“'Igd‘efl to 'bg;l'l; ) SRariEae K oiaiee ks a FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. recelve promp: attention. 9. J MeLLAmCK. 20 Frankiin 4.[ NOTICE Change In Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewell City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every busimess day (except making your purchase, cal, us. Our line includes the well Bush & Gerts, Ton Pianos. medium and high grade lines An easy on onths' lessons free with eacn atur- ous Furnishers. | .’!l to 43 Main St. days) from 10 o’clock a. m. 1o 3 o'clock p. m There are 3 Features in PPanses which make them superior to any others I. The Single Damper 2. The Oven heated by cup-joint flues 3. The Two Hods in the base Either of these features is worth the price of the rang The Single Damper is the greatest help in cooking ever invented, One motion —push the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check”—zhe range does the rest. The Oven is heated by the cup- joint flues al/ over u///.’u; no “cold corners,” no “ hing spot Quickest and surcst baker. The Two Hods in the base (pat- ented) is a wonderful trouble-saving feature. The ashes fall through a chute into a Aod which is easy empty, The Coal Hod is beside Gas Ovens and Broilers for end or above range if desired. sCorC Ask the Crawford agent to show you and write us for circular. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31 Union St., Boston For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agen: