Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1911, Page 6

at Willimantic Fair, lezal formelittes between “f Westerly end of : regard to Jotnt and courthouse i with, and Willlam ence, who. idinz for $55,6 commencement of Ine 2 feel, two stories feet, two fiatrcase between (ke twe xoy feet, 1wo stories fopgs it 5255% the staircase hall, which will hest both buildings. Thers will be a men's lav- atory at the esst side under the &tair. case hall The basement under the conrthouse wiil be used for a chief of police room, 12x21 feet, with a room $x18 leading ©4f to ths west, for the women. Ti vestibule between the chief's office ai the police department wili be § 1-2x 2 feet The police department room will be 13x36 feet, and the oceil reom 25339 leet with a toilet and sink. There will be a large store room un- der the courtnouse 14x35 foet. The first floor will be used by the “water commissioners, with a room 11 =18: 1ixié 1-3 feet; the book- office of water department, et: the town clerk’s offics, : 2§ feot, with a tollet and store- fopm, =nd the private office of the own clerk. 11x13 fest; the fireproof | 15x26 1-2 fest: the treasurer and | vestibule to the town hall will 2310 feet, and the corridor 10x The town hall or assembly e on the second ficor and dimensions 52x87, with a stage on the Lroud sireet end, I13x33 feet, and a pessige in the rear of the stage five Zfcet wide and two ante-rooms on each side of the stage. The Union strest vestibule to the courthouse, 6xS feet, will be located | m the center of the Judges’ room will be 13 1-2x14 and the Judges’ private room 1x13 1-2 feot. The v—.l!-—'fllbculkulltaet.. “¥ith two fireproof vaults, 2x3 feet, and a tollet, ‘There will-be an alcove be- Aween the judges' private room and | the vault room. The clerk’s room will | i 1-3x14 feet, and the district court which will be located on the of the building, will be 35x There will Be a staircase basement to the second floor On the second fioor -2x14 ieilets, 14x14 1-2 feet, #nd’'a women’s toilet, 12 1-2xi3_ The | superior court room will be 3537 1-2 | the judges' office 11xi2 feet, the | feet, judges’ private office 1ix12 feet, with a . ioilet and passage between the two of- The finish in the superior court room, Judges’ room and passage will be red | Birch and the rest of the courthouse %41l be finished in North Carolina pine. ‘In the vestibule, the staircase hall, town clerk’s office, water department, treasurer's office, council _chambers, *town council Toom and staircase hall | = town hall will | quartered red ‘cak The imsides aze white pine with Yemeer finish. The walls will be paint- ed throughout the joint building. The list of officors eciected at the annual mesting of Budlong post, No. * 51 Grand Army of the Republ - island, ‘ol mions, past comman- Sisson, senior vies commander; John B. Brown, guarter- master; George Bollamy, surgeon: * Srastas W. Barber, chaplain; Amos P. Chepman, officer of day: John A. Bar- Ber, officer of guard. ‘Wher: 1 Buy in Westerly [NDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch | Fereta L Wells. O D. Optometrist. iestive vimon correcves b7 the Bree- er sdiveimeni of Room Siiewercay Westerly. B b - — & oW l. uillen Cubes ¢ rui Uowi.ion Cubes : ar's Beet Extract uau’s beel Ex raet thing for this weather. to-erect rlans call for & town ball, Tox courthouse, i superintendent of water depart- | I House—Accident to Carpenter—Fire Companies Guests | the) Patul H. Hillard and Charles A. Clark were elected delegates, and Lorenzo D. Richmond and Jjames A. Sisson, al- ternates, to the state department en- campment. The appointive officers, the sdjutant. patriotic instructor, sergeant major, quartermaster sergeant, and unumL and the standing committee, --u the January meeting. n:-m' Fabric y by the super- court, upon petition for recelvership brought by Capt. Walter H. Davis, duties of receivership, Tae sum of $84,000 has boen realized from the sale of stooic to residents of West. erly, and all that is left is the build. ing and equipment worth perhiaps $40,- 900 and an indebtedness of $3),000 or thereabouts. At the hearing on the, pe- tition for receivership, Captain Davis represented more than half the stock- Lolders, and the petition was opposed by other interests. KFollowing is a list of_the stockholders: Willlem 1. Austin $1,000; T. J. Al- lén $2,000; Warren J. Arnold $500; Hattle' L. C. Barber $2,000; George H. Barber $1,000; Mattie B, Babeock. $2.000; Willam H. Burdick $1,000; Horace S. Burdiek $760; Milo Clarke £1,000; B. Howard Clarke $1,000; Lra B Crandall 3500; George ¥. Champlin 31,000: Frank Chester $500; Courtiand P. Chapman $1,000; Willlam Clark $1,500; James Collins $500; 08 Walter H. Davis $2,00¢ ert Dryedals $1,000; John T. Edmond $2,000; Fannie D. Holmes $500; Frank L. Howe $2,000; William Hoxsie $5,00 Willlam D, Hoxle $500; G. W. Hamil- ton $5,000; Henry O. Lanphear $1,00 Frank Larkin $1,000; Sarah S. Love- iand 3$5,000; William Minchen $500; Robert O, N, Monahan $1,300; Sarah Opis 3$1,000; ‘Charles Perry $1,000; S. E. Phelps uan» Orville M. Randolph Bherman 3$500: Charles Merrill O. Steere 3428.57; Chorles = H. Stanton $1,000; iHorace F. Blsson $1,000; Oscar H. Tefft $500; Hveretl H_Whipple $1,000; John { M. Welch $426.57; Thomas J. Welch {5500, James A. Welch $500;, Kthan Wiicox $500; Richard Wheeler $1,000; Winslow N. York $500. Total 1 $64,007.14. Loocal Laconlcs. John Yerrington is confined to his lome in Moss street by illness. Miss Nettle Williams of Somerville, | Mass, 18 the guest of Miss Kthel Still. man in Dixon street. Narragansett lodge of Oda Fellows enjoyed a pig roast at the concl on |of its business session, Saturday e ning. Mrs, John White and daughter, Miss May White of New London, were the guests of Mrs. Joseph C. Moore on Sunday. | Harola W. Ahern, age 19, who has | been treated at the state hospital for lover a year, died Saturday in that | institution. Frederick Whitmore, a carpenter, [whfla at work at the Reuter farm, fell from a low secaffoiding and broke a boneJn his right foot. Judge John W. Sweeney of Westerly {attended the meeting of the executive v'nmn"lt'.(t of the republican state committee in Providence. There were just 328 members of the jcitizens’ commlittee inspecting the work near the raflws station at three o'clock Sund afternoon. Adelfa D. Tracy of Norwid rles Roseberg of New Britain ze site at Cloverdaie farm, near Babcock pond, Westerly. George Fisher, manager of the New IL’/ndun store, escorted nine members of the Hasbor club of that city throush the lucal greenhouses, Sunday Miss Addle May Chadwick is 11 with diphtheria at her home in Main street. The prenuses are under quar- antine by direction of Heslth Officer Stanton. Deputy Sheriff Mitchell placed at- tachment om the goods in the store of Peter Lupinnazo in Ganal street, in the interest of creditors of Joseph Boyer. who is alleged to have sold the =tore stock end fixtures to Mr. Lupin- nazo, The P. 5. Barber hose company of Pawcatuck and the Cyelone and Rhcde island steam fire engine companies of Westerly were guests of Iaxcelsior hook and ladder company ‘n Wiliiman- tic Seiurday night. The trip was made in special trolley cars. Jerome Witzgerald, of the oldest residents of Pawcs widow of Walter Fitzgerald, died at her home in Liberty strect, Saturday. 8he leaves thiee soms and three daughters, John, We and James Fitzgerald and Mrs, Thomas MoGrath, Mrs. Dennié Keenan and Mrs, Charles Cannarolli. J. Milton Payne, appointed poStmias- ter of Paw! Tast June,to succeed ‘William H. 3arclay, who was removed upon reports made by postoffice in- epectors, has resigned owing lo pres- sure of private business affairs. Con- zressman Goorge H, Utter rec- ommended = fellow printer, Ji W idttle, as his successor. At the meecting of Westerly conciave Bberman | Ealon provost; Juam L. Bentley, rrelate; Archie C. et the installation of o 4e Edward M. Burie and Charles recently ap- BB e AT will soon gualify and commence the | 35 Free them. nice premiums. APPLES . Phone 1123-2 Do not forget we give Sperry & Hutchinson’s Green Stamps A very fine Child’s Dress Suit Case given away with a can of my absolutely pure Baking Powder. Call at my store and see In order to get my Baking Powder before the public I am going to spend some money, and from time to time will give away We mention a few prices here, but all our prices are the lowest in Norwich. O0ur BUTTER at 32¢ cannot be beat As our enormous sales testify POTATOES at 30c pk. at 15¢ *¢ EGGS . . Try our Shaved Beef, Boiled Ham and Sliced Bacon cut with our new slicing machine. Free Free OOLONG TEA at 25c - COFFEE . . at 25¢ at 25c : FREE DELIVERY STONINGTON. High School to Be Represented in League—Benefit to Result from New Shipbuilding Plant—Death of A. D. © Bradiey- The Stonington High school team will undoubtedly play ball again next season in the Eastern Connectfout In- terscholastic baseball league. The local high school made an excellent showing in the league last spring and 1i terest in the game is manifested by students. Velvet Mill Opens Today. The American Velvet company opens its mill here today (Monday) in all de- rertments after the usual taking of | ness for the new year is looked for- ward to, as many orders are filed. New Company a Bersfit. . The Richard T. Green _company, | which has leased the Nat's Point vard, is @ rollablo and prosperous concern, and the people here are sure to reap the benefit of the comwany’s progress ana business, as a good sized plant is sure to provide plenty of work. The meeting of Nina council, K. of C.. witl be hald Tuesday evening. Erastus Chesebro has launched his boat, Buzzard, a new 12 h. p. Lathrop engihe having been installed in her. Stonington Independent basketball team will play the Groton boroush five Friday evening. Charlos E. Sheckley, Jr., and Henry Wennmaker are visiting in_Provigence. William Robinson, who has been in Mt. Vernon for a week, returned to- aay. Alss Lillian Durgan of Fall River is | the guest of E. J. Garrity and femily Mre. C. Howard Barber and children of East Bridgewater are guests of Mrs. Barber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fairbroth, 2 OBITUARY. Almenus D. Bradley. The death of Almenus Dickenson Bradley, a_well known resident here. ocourred Saturday morning after 3 long illness at his home on Cutl street. He is survived by a widow, two cons, Baward E. and George Bradley, and ‘one daughter, Miss Lizzie Brad ley, of Stonington. The deceased w: bern July 18, 1882, and for about years was in the employ of the rail- roed. He was a member of Pequo counctl, Royal Ascanuwm. Burial is to e at Russell, Mass. Liberty Pole Removed. The whole of the liberty pole at the corner of Pearl and Water streets was removed Friday, also the democratic pole near Chesebro’s Erocery store was chopped down by James Harvey, who has dons most of the work on the high- way in this line, and maay imfrove- ments have been made by Mr. Harvey in trimming the trees. Too Warm to Suit Merchants, Mosquitoes are noticeablo during | these days, which resemble the opening of spring rather than the month of December, Not even a flake of snow has been seen here this wintes. The merchants have their windows ond counters filled with holiday arti cies, but as yet purchasing | light. The sforelieepers lay the cause o the warm weather and hope for a cold snap and sncw o make business | tor: Joba R Jobms, waxden; P, Frankl ™ T, eontinel i A new ceumcil of Daughters of Po- | cahontas, Queen Esther council, of | Westerly, has been organized with the | following officers: Te. Willlam H. Noyes, Pocaliontas re. William A. Felleex, Winona: Rouse L. Clar k place in he direction of sple’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUETIN HOLDEN, Prop WALL PAPERS first m—u-—zdiu.'-h—- Judze Edward ‘M. Burke, great. sa- chem, assisted hy cther state officers. BALTIC Report of m in Public Schools. During the Past Month. Following is Principal I E. Dunfleld’s Fa— of attendance at Balte puble schools for November: 5% N. Enrolled LEEZ o5 N Porfect. 88 Per cont... g & 2a5F e 5 24 . T tiie entire wehool Quring the mfifih e, There were four The per ceni of| e | are taken. brisk. NO BETTER WAY TO BREAK A BAD COLD Surely Cures the Most Sovere Cold and Ends Grippe Misery in Just a Few Hours. hours until three usecutive You will distincty feel the cold breaking and all grippe symptoms go- ing after the very first dose. It promptly relieves the most miscrable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneczing, sore throat, running of the nose, sore- | ness, stiffnoss and rheumedc iching. | Take this harmless C. airested, with the Knowlcdg. that (here | 'is no other medicine made anywhere elss in the world, which wiil cure your cold or end Grippe misery as prompily g8 withons any other assistance or | bad_after- efects as a I5-cent peckage ' of Pape's Cddm Compound, Wh‘c}ll any druggist in the world can supply. | After thres years' research we have | onclustvely demcnstrated that quinine s pot effsctive in the treatment of | colds or rippe. i BRE 1= no zdvertising medium in x.z?}:m,cdnn'lweux Squal to The Bul dstin Lo zesults. — 3 Funeral of Drowned Boys—Patterson- Davis Wedding—Body of George N Clark Taken to South Coventry— Workman Injured. The funeral of Gurdon Caswell, son of Morris Caswell, who was drowned on Wedne near John R. from the home of his parents, at Old Mystic, at 11 o'clogk, and was largely tendad. | the Methodist church at Mystic, con- ducted the services. Burial was {n Elm Grove cemetery. The funeral of George Wells, son of Mr. and Mra. Gearse Wells thie other Dboy drowaed, took place Saturday aft- ‘nventory. The firm is on an excellent | = footing and the prospects for big busi- | TR0 at 3 e e Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, spoke words of comfort to the sorrowing family. at both 1fllends of the boys acted as bearers. The marriage of Miss Virginla Davis and Samuel Patterson took place on Thursday parsvnage, T. Hatch performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson left for a honey- moon trip to be spent in New York, and on_their return will reside in No- ank, where a furnished home awalits them. The body of George N. Clark, who died at the home of his brother-in-law on Willow street, Thursday, at the age of 27, was taken to South Coyentry, | his home, ) been alling for some time, and haa come to Mysf h was taken his wife and two small children, father and mother, five sisters and five brothers. Miss Ellen Holmes entertained the members of the Nelghborhood Whist meeting of the elub there was a large | atiendznce, Miss Josephine Dickerson { won the first prive, | prize was awarded Miss Beulah Noyes. | nue recently purchased of the estate Saturday evening the members of Charity and Relief lodge, No. 72, ¥, and A. M., accepted an imvitation (o | cester are guests of the foriner’s son Stoningion to atfend a meeting of Asy- | and wife, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Purdy, lum lodge, grees. Those who attended report a very pleasant time. Defeated Deep River. Friday evening the Mystic basket- ball team played the Deep River team. The home,team came out victorious by a score of 54 to 20. The home team proved too strong for the visitors and it was an easy victory. Leg Fractured. Glacomo Ferrater, & laborer, who Is employed at the Rossie velvet mills, met with a painful accident at about 10 o'clock Saturday morning, while working around the machinery in the boller room. His right leg got caught and he recelved a compound fracture. Drs. Meyers and Allyn were summon- ed and did all they could to relieve sufferer. Later in the he was tak- en to the Memorial ital, New London. Sunday Services. At the Methodist church Sunday morning Rev. A. C. McGilton, Ph.D., pastor of Grace church, Westerly, ex- changed with Rev. C. T. Hatch. At 4.30 MYSTIC afternoon in the brook beock’s plece, was held Rev. C. T. Hatch, pastor of ‘Welcome E. The foral emblems orali were beautiful. School b b [ giclodic_at the vesper service at the ConsTegational u) iss ary Patterson—Davis. MacGowan, a missfonary to China, spoke on The Present Situation of China. At both of these services spe- at the Methodist | ofal music in Church street, Rev. C. was renderod. 8all for Europe. Mra Albert Haley and _daughter, Miss Lucy Haley, have closed thelr mansion on Reynolds Hill, and on Sat- urday sailed for Burope, where they will spend the winter. Return to England. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crowthers left for Huddersfield, England, on Satur- day, after six Weeks' stay with -Mrs. Crowthers’ brother, Eli Giedhill, They were accompanied to New York by Mr. and Mrs. Ell Gledhill and Miss Minnie | Gledhill, who will be the guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrse. E. R. Lack. Personals. Dr. Rhodes Burrows of Fast“Green- wich spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burrow Anthony Packer has returned from a visit to Mansfield, Mass. Miss PEmily Gates leaves today | (Monday) for New York, to spend the ‘winter, George H. Stinson has moved his family to the house on Dennison ave- FUNERAL. George N. Clark. for burial. Mr. Clark had c to make a Vvisit, when lenly worse. He Searia is consolation of the late Addie Wiumes, rs. L. B. Kinney and daughter are visiting relatives in Wilimantie. Rev, and Mrs. A. B. Purdy of Wor- Went te Stemington. ‘Work was done in the de- [ on Pearl street, Solid Gold and Filled Jewelry of the latest designs. Toilet Articles MESH and BEAD BAGS from $1.00 to $35.00.. UMBRELLAS best to be had. P rearies Prayer Books Elks’ Card Cases Prices $1.00 to $15.00. Cut Glass Clocks for Lad I Sets Bock Racks, s Novelties | Vases Shaving Sets Etc. i Gold Picture Frames and Mirrors ENGRAVING FREE The Plaut-Cadden GCo. Established 1872. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. Double Trading Stamps Mornings Until Christmas The Business Center of Norwich —_— T O orWich The Christmas Store PPROPRIATENESS is the keynote of the Christmas Gift. undecided, a ramble around the store will reveal the one article which will sound that note of successful If you are (8 (1 personal appeal for the recipient you have in % mind. Let us suggest, however, that you come early while the Christmas stocks are at their best. % HOLIDAY HINTS Utility Gifts from the Wash Goods Dep't. PERCALE DRESS PATTERNS—Fine Percales in new designs, A Pattern Put up in 10 yards lengths in beautiful holiday boxes $1.25 MERRIMAC DUCKLING FLEECE—A fabric suited particularly A Y d for use in long or short kimonas. Any desired length put ar up 1n a epectal holldey box. 15¢c SCOTCH FLANNEL-—A fabric pattern of this flanne! makes a A Y‘rd most acceptabl~ gift. We will cut any. desired length and place in & pretty holiday box. 39¢ “VIYELLA ' FLANNEL" — Guaranteed Non-shrinkable — in & A Yard ! large assortment of new and stylish patterns. We carry it g also in solid colors. Put up in Christmas boxes. 75¢ ok ) STLE STRIPED VOILIE—Just the thing for waists and dress A Yard Any desired length placed in neat Christmas box. 39C Toilet Goods Department “VACO™ and “JANUS” BOTTLES— | MANICURE SETS—in white and co. pe y, keeps cold things cold and hot things | ors ..98c to $8.50 Y hot. For any one who travels by 2 R i train or any other way these are in. VANITY | MIRRORS 800 valuable. POWDER LEAVES in leather 1 $VACO BOTTLES . .$1.00 to $380| °°° . . JANUS BOTTLES 8250 to $5,00| ATOMIZERS .. B0c to $2.50 LEATHER CASES . ......$4.00 to $5.50 | PRINKING CUPS in leather casos 25c MILITARY HAIR BRUSHES 980 to $8.50 MIRRORS AND BRUSHES in Ebony, WE SHOW A VERY COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET ARTICLES, SEP- ARATELY OR IN SETS IN ALL THE DESIRED WOODS, PARISIAN IV-| Satinwood snd Rosewood, ORY AND SILVER, 600 to $3.50 sl el R SRR T o APRONS. APRONS APRONS ROUND APRONS — SQUARE APRONB — BIB APRONS — PLAIN AP. RONS — FANCY APRONS — APRONS TO USE — APRONS TO LOOK AT, EUT THEY ARE ALL GOOD APRONS AND JUST THE THING FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. For 25c From 50c to $1.50 Fancy Round Aprons of plain muslin Fancy Round Aprons of good plain material, embroidered and trimmed | with embroldered ruffie, With ruffle. Aprons of dotted muslin with embrold. Round Aprons_of dotted Bwiss with edge to match, ruffies of same. Aprons of fancy mtriped and cross Aprons of fancy stripe lJawn with ruf- | “harre4 muslin, with embroldered ruf- fles of same. fle, with or without pocket. Aprons of cross barred muslin, em-| ;rong with round or pointed bib in Dbroidered and ruffe trimmed. LONG, plain hemstitched Aprons. LONG, tucked Aprons, LONG Aprons, trimmed with insertion. EIB Aprons, trimmed with hemstitch- the latest fancy materials, embrofd- ered and lace trimmed. Long Aprons with bibs, and ‘embroldered, Long Aprons of extra quality, hemstitched trim- ing. med with insertion. GINGHAM APRONS IN ALL STYLES, LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAK® 250, 290, B0c NECKTIBS IN ALL THE LATEST SILKS. WHILE, OF For the COURSE, WE PRIDE OURSELVES QN THE OUALITY OF THE SILKS IN THESE TMES. WE FEEL THAT W HAVE ONE OF THF, BEST ASSORTMENT OF PA TERNS AND COLORINGS IN THE CITY. Lace Department BATH ROBES FOR M AND CHILDREN. (Gapment Section, Third Floor) MBEN'S BLANKET BATH ROBES - All in splendid color combinations Men 250 to $1.00 CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES— These besutiful embroideries, put up in pretty holiday boxes, make ex- quisite and acceptable Christmas ifts. We have these in the correct Tengtti’ for e o0t gro8 | and ‘Meat paiterns. From $3.98 wp WOMIN'S BLANKET AND BIDER- ¢ TO VEILS - ne| | DOWN ROBES—In the popular 6ol- : BN 2% wite, sene | #nd Firdie to match. From $8.98 up Tt earts.If de. | CHILDREN'S BIANKET B A T H red we il place these in hand- | ROBES—In sises 8 to 14 years, ip & some Christmas boxes. go0d variety of colors 50 Bring All the Children to See the Wonderful Toys in Toyland. Christmas Dolls, Toys and Games from Everywhere