Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1911, Page 6

E TAKES WESTERLY MARKET| Deputy Sheriff Mitchell is Relieved From Charge—Military Instructor to Leave Rhode Island State College For the South—License Transfer Before Tovn Council. . E. Wilfred Eldredge of New Londo Baving qualified as trustee in bank- rupicy of the estate of Henry C Scnwaner of New London, came to riy Friday, and th> Schwaner mariet was released to him by v Tsejuty Sheriff Mitchell, who has been in -hirge of the store property since it was attached sime wéeks ago. The tiustce hag appointed Mr. Mitchell as Gis agent in Westerly until arrange- made for the disposal of fix- and stock This action will re- E a reduction of the legal ex- penses of officers” fees and the pay of two keepers required by stipulation in the writ of attachment. Teen definitely decided as to the meth- od of sale of stock and fxtures for the beneat of craditors. There is persistent Tepert timt the Mohican company will vitimately locate in the store, but rep- Teseptatives of that company will mot 2ffirm that Teport. The sgore in Westerly, althoush one of the Beat equipped in New England, is but a small portion of the Schwaner estate. Mr. Eldredge savs that there are so many entanglements connected With the estate that if he is able to make final report of his stewardship within a year, he mizit in a senso e.me within the Diblical quotation: *Well dcne, thou good and faithful servant” Lecal Laconics. 7 an monia. jliam Bent of New Haven ting fiis futher, Isaac Bent. s here N It is planned to commence work on | the temporary postoffice bullding next week The new heuse being buflt in New- ton avenve for James E. Kennedy will be ready for occupancy in the early sprins. executive committee of the Mens Forward movement held a ses- Sion in the Memorial building, Friday afternoon. The Westerly postoffice has aband- oned the “Box rent is now due,” car =ystem. and the bills are placed direct n the boxes. There was a small representation bt he citizens’ committee at the railrond Jcb, Friday, but the work progressed Just the same. According to population, #aid to be mors medical siudents from Westerly than any place in_Rhode Island. Ira Hoddenstein of Overton, Brad- ford county, Pennsvivanta, is here on & visit to Mr. and Mrs John Lous- 4 He is brother of Mrs Louz- head, Since Iis retirement in the village of Pawcatu Sherit Willlam H. Busted in county matter: practical exhibit of his dete . Michael Domovan, the fo: krown professional base home on vacation in Westerly. now a student !n the Bennett m Gepartment, Loyola unt zo. The strong mor'-n. Friday certainly did raise , bu was infinitesimal in comperison with t raised by the man with a broom = ho swept the trolley tracks in Dixon thers 1s patrolman k, Deputy has beer and given e abil- versity, C quare. Now it is s2id that on young men arrested in the N onington R o sert ingto; month; n afeir, may ried with assault upon & North Ston- woman committed several since. The town council has not yet com gieted fts dutles for the year, as a Jiquor license board, as consideration is io be given to application of transfer of lcense, at the regular mecting to e held next Monday. Private Clarencs B. M «a. soller connected wi States army recruiting ié:mce, is in Westerly of the service. He will 5o Dixt Wednesday and remain several days. 4n affecting feature of the North Stoninzton y, was the presence ‘harles Crandall and There was sympa Bet rone for the father, who is c ed with planuing for Lis wite's fatter. Capt. B N. who assumed instructor at the R college at the hegin ent academic yecr, ferred to similar military academ signment he Climstic cond Captain Macon's wish Capt. W. E_ Dove, Unite ation in Prov- in the Intere: Norwich there he hearing Ma. Fork Union which Kingst use Clark-Lanphear. Miss Louise and Lanphear. niecs of Mr. and Mrs. Gibert Gardher of | Westerly, R 1, with whom she has | ince the death of her parents, Oliver Clark, son k of Vernon Ce: HOW’'S We offer One Hundrec ward for any case of ¢ Tot be oured by Hail F J. CHENEY & We, the undersig Cheney for £h- fjeve him perfucils honorab | Taminess transsctions and - fnanciaily whle to_carry out an zation made fiy_his frm. WALDING. & Many Wholesal ats. Toledo, . | all's Cata: ta sally. acting directly upon tie biood mucous surfaces cf the eystem Testimovials sent free. Price 75 cent Bottle. Sold by ali Druggrsis ske Hall's Family Pills for const n. “Best on Earth.™ This is the verdict of R. J. Howell, Tracy. O.. who bought Foley’s Honey :ng Tar Compound for his wife. “Her was tha worst 1 have ever seen | looked like a sure case of con- Her lungs were sore and hed almost Incessantly and her as hot and weak. Foley's Tor Compound brought re- , and less than three bot- ted a complete cure.” Lee & Co. It has not | Fenry Walton is il with preu- | | and dental | | whose memory was | I have feit just like that after being | tn swimming.” | when she diea? were married Wednesday morning in the private perlors of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H, Hivk, at the Tolland county home, Rev. S. M. Beal, pastor of the Methodist church of ggrnoin, perform: ing the ceremony. BMins Dela R. Lan- yhear of Hartfurd, a sister of the Dbride, was bridesmaid. The bride has been cne of the most popular teachers in the county home for the past three years. The bridegroom is the junior pertner and secretary and treasurer of tae Willlem Sumnper Belting company of Tolland, and business manager of Shady View farm at Vernon Center. After a wedding tip to New York and iUle mountain regioss. Mr. and dirs. Clark wiii live with Mr. Clark's moth- er, Mrs. Rosie Clark, at Shady View farm, Vernon Center. MYSTIC Tingley-McCracken Marriage—Thom- as-Larkin Announcements — Tele- phone Fire Warning for Rural Sub- scribers. | Mrs. Annie Gallup McCracken and | Georze W. Tingley, both of Mystie, were married at the home of Mr. and Ars. ar V. Whiting in Irvington on Hudson, N. Y. on Wednesday at § o'elock, by the Rev. F. M. Turrentine, pastor of the Methodist Fpiscopai Shurch. After a short wedding (rp Mr. and Mrs. Tingley will be at homi on Haley street, Jan. 10, 1912, Cards were received In Mystic Fri- dny announcing the marrlage of M Della Larkin of Westerly and William Thomas of New London. Miss Larkin has been a vesident of Mystic for the past two years, a nurse In the home of Miss Nettle Noves. Mr. and Mra. Thomas will reside in New London. Invited to Westerly. Charity chapter, O. B. S., has receiv- ed an invitation from Deborah chap, ter, O. B. 8. of Westerly, to attend their meeting Tuesday eveningz, Dec. 16th. Campers’ Reunion. Misses Gladys and Julia Wilcox and | Walter and Harold Wilcox left Friday | for Providence, where they will be the | 8¢ sts of Mrs. Norma Marshall, over the New Year's holiday. On Monday | the party of youns people of Prov dence, who camped at Nanavary will have a reunion at a camp at Rhodes on the Pawtuxet. Opening of School. The schools will open on the West Side next week. after two weeks' va tion. Committeeman Wheeler has had | the schoolhouse thoroughly _cleaned, and states that no children will be ad- mitted with whooping cough or who have been exposed to any contagious sease: The grounds around the school house have been graded, making a de- cidedly better appearance. Telephone Fire Alarm System. Manager Johnson has effected a fire system for the benefit of those people who do not live in the fire district. s soon as a firé has been discovered | the operator at the exchange wlll ring the bell on the line ten times; all peo- ple on the line will ‘take down the re- ceiver and the operator will notify | | them where the fire is. This will make | | a valuable warning for all people living in the suburbs, and the people in the | country can readily get together to help each other. New Year Celebration Planned. The Mystic Hook and Ladder com- pany is planning for a big night on New Years, when all members, active | and honorary, who have received in- vitations, are expected to be present, with other guests. A musical: pre gramme has been arranged and a ban- quet will follow. It is expected thai some zood spealkers will be present. | Those who have the affair in charge | jare Stanton King (chairman), Frank Mabbitt, Orville Lewls, Winfield Gas- kel and Charles Cralg’ Alrs. Dan Gray of Ledyard was the guest Friday of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Stoddard. Miss Flora Belle White has returned home, after a visit with her cousin, Miss Grace Stoddard Miss Alice Fish of Washington, D, is visiting Mystic relatlves. Fred D. Burrows is ill with tonsilitis and jaundice at his home in West Main' street. Miss Sadie Donohoe has returned from a visit to Westerly, where she at- tended the Thomas-Larkin wedding. Completely Submerged. A traveling man stopped to watch & small colored boy, who stood onm one foot, inclined his woolly head far to one side, and pounded vigorously on his skull with the palm of his right hand. “Hello, boy,” grinned the drummer, carried back to his own boyhood days by the familiar action, “what are you doing?” “Got wattah in mah eab,” replied the boy. “Oh, ho,” laughed the drummer. T know just how that is. Many = time “Swimmin’ claimed, yun.” nufin’,” the boy ex- “ah been eatin’ watahmil- Absent-Minded Record. Duluth s the home of a woman who, in the line of absent-mindedness, has the whole world beaten to a finish. She fs absent-minded from the time she wakes up until the moment ehe goes to sleep. “Emily,” a friend aske! her on one occasion, “how old was your mother “I don’t know,” replied Emily sweet- Iy. “You know she died long before I was born."—Popular Magazine. The Difference. Visitor—Personally, 1 don’t think much of the American method of spelling. Hostess—Why not? Visitor—Well, take pariour, for in- stance. Having ‘u’ in it makes all the difference in the world.—Tattler, 13 b Bup in Westerly CUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch Unsympathizin “What barbarous instincts those old Romans displayed at thelr giadiztorial Yes,” sald Mise Cayenue: “they were almost us iudifferent to human life as & crowd of people watching an aviation contest &t a comnty fair THE BUSINESS e - CENTER NORWICH TROLLEYS | LEADS TO A GIFT FOR YOU The end of the Christmas rush has left in every department some very desirable merchandise which is particularly suited for gift purposes and is now being disposed of at bargain pricgs. Give yourself that gift which you coveted and did not receive, or which you gave to a friend, and get it at a bargain price. You will find much of interest in our regular stocks, too, at prices which are right. ! Notion Department WORK BOXES AND BASK —All of our Fitted Work Baskets which sold from 50c to $3.50 each. SATURDAY—Special, One-quarter Off DBSK SETS—AIl of our Desk or Library Sets, consisting of SHEar and Paper Cutter which #0ld from 50c 1o $1.98. SATURDAY—Special, One-quarter Off Carpet Department AXMINSTER RUGS—All Wool Axminsters, 27 by 34 inches, in both floral and Orlental designs. A wide range of colorings is included in this lot. Value $1.89, SATURDAY—Special, $1.49 Art Goods Department A LOT OF ART NOVELTIES—Match Holders, Ribbon Holders, Whisk Broom Holders, Hat Pin Holders, Cretonne Covercd Boxes, Pin Cushions and Shopping Pads which sold for Z5c. SATURDAY—Speciai, 12%5c Linen and White Goods Department TOWELS—These during the Regular 50c quality. SATURDAY—Special, 39¢ Ribbon - Department NCE OF OUR HOLIDAY RIBBON IN FIVE-YARD SATURDAY—Special, 8c THE BALAN Boxes anc PIECES, Men’s Furnishings Department COMBINATION SETS ARM BANDS, SUSPENDERS AND GARTERS ——SEPARATE ARM BANDS AND SUSPENDERS. at soc. WEST ELECTRIC HATR CURLERS, five on card. Regular SATURDAY—Special, 18c KNITTED MUFFLERS all valued SATURDAY——Special, 37c BRADLEYS Jewelry Department JEWEL CASES—The newest 25¢ and b0c grades. SATURDAY—Special, 18c and 36¢ patterns in Giit and French Gray Metal Wash Goods Department FLANNELS—A gobd variety of patterns, House Dresses. Regular price 1Sc a mussed holiday LINEN were slightly rush, ARNOLD'S SUPERF excellent for Kimonos yard. SATURDAY—Special, 12¢ and Jet HAT PINS—AIl styles in Metal, and Cloisonne me 50¢ values. SATURDAY—Special, 17c and 35¢ Domestic Department ACHED DOMET FLA ElL-—A good, heavy weight sirable cold weather fabric. The quality. SATURDAY—Special, 5¢ of this de- Garment Section BATH regular Values MEN'S BLANKET up to $4.50. ROBES—Neat designs and colors. Toilet Goods Department SATURDAY—Special, $3.48 > Ladies’ Neckwear Department e s o e B e M AR e B COATS—Double-faced materlals with plaid collars and | NOVELTY NECKWEAR in the guise of Ribbon Daisies, in several SATURDAY—Special, 49¢ olorings mostly. Values up to $5.95. of the wanted colors. Regular 50c qualities, SATURDAY—Special, $3.98 SATURDAY—Special, 35¢ Hosiery Department PURE $ILK BOOT HOSE in black only. These have the pure silk Stationery Department Art ankle and lisle tops. Regular G0c value. SATURDAY—Special, 39¢c BLACK COTTON HOBE—A mediam-weight hose selling for SATURDAY—Special, 10c Silk Department nd stripes. Brown, Navy, I it Blue, Rose, Ivo and Black. Messalines are again in favor for waists. Our regular 50c and 5%¢ grades. SATURDAY—Special, 42c | CALENDARS—AIll of our varied stock of Calendars still re- maining. SATURDAY—Special, One-half Price The remainder of our 25c Holiday Stationery in boxes. SATURDAY—Special, 19¢ MESSALINE—Plain colc Champasgne, Knit Underwear Department LADIES' WHITE RIBBED UNDERWEAR—Long Sleeve Ve Ankle Pants in the regular and extra sizes. b0c SATURDAY—Special, 39¢ Dress Goods Department Weave Serge. in Navy only, 36 inches 11 regularly $1.00 a yard. SATURDAY—Special, 77c Kitchen Furnishing Department HEAVY JAPANNED DUST PANS—The 15c¢ kind. SATURDAY—Special, 10c ts and SERGE—A wide an Diagonal r values, A Qood Beglnning. 1 COLCHESTER BALTIC H Bliss From the Proverb. | True to His Promise. Where He Came In. St. Andrew’s Dramatic Glub Gives Piay | ir. and Mrs. Raiph Beckwith of New | There's an old codger in Boston who | “Dearest, ~ill you lot me siare your | He gazed tenderly futo her eyes as | NDicker—Do tho trains stop at your for Bemefit of St. John's Church, | London spent Christmas with Mrs, | aftects to despise a college education. | every sorrow after we are married?” | she spoke. i A S Fitchville— Boys’ Club Reopens— | Icckwith's father, Louls St. Onze. ‘;*7 Dever had one; he's very success | ghe whispered as she cuddled her | “Life” she murmured dreamlly, “is, plnt‘:il‘"onl, “;y, (5 oy e Death of Gecrge Wales, 68. | Clovis Ranne was in Hartfora ove: | [ul, and he doesn’t see that a universl- | cheek against his. after all, nothing but a romance In > t e A : | Christmas. | tv training could haye made him sny Yes, darling,” he replied, again | which wo are the characters, moving | * <O B At e i e G‘-l‘?"‘:‘?“‘_’; 1 Lirs Alhert Beyeron and son are | MoTe 8o. Therefore he sneers at some | plucking a delicious kies from ber | hither and yom as the Supreme Author G et ie;fl;:‘d,‘)‘l\:fs s visit ot | (g ting at Mrs. Damase Phaneuf's. | of the younger fellows who have had | gyweet lips. | of our being directs.” Easy Bluffs, Dramatic Club at Fitshvill Lased Christmes esth rotivey i) | more educational adventsges. It was the same lady who two Years | “And in the novel of your life,” said | “Ajax stood &nd defied the light- DUNITe. % The other day he was calling doWR | jgter wearily cried out: { he, tenderly, “where do I come in ning.” Je es, because he knew he was im- sulated by his rubber boots.” CASTORIA Members of St. Andrew’ €lub and a number of friends went Fitchville Friday evening, where “You?” she answered with a smile. Ob, you are—let me see—one, LWo, | a college subordinate. “If that's all | “Onh, Tom, why can’t you ever come your gilt edged eddication has taught | »phi_Buteau and children are into the house without bringing a tale nding several weeks with Mrs. Bu- §iuh, produced the dramn A Pair e e e v ar Matiens spent | 78" he growled, “by gosh, young feler. | of trouble with you? I'm 50 sick of | three—you are Chap Seventcen.’ mer’s hall for the benofit relatives in Greenevilie. | M thankful for my ignorance. hearing about how hard you have t0 | Harpers Weekly. | oi St. Jobn's church. Boy#’ Club Won. fellow answered, work to keep the bills paid.” vou have much Bowing respectfully, Lemieux has to the young e to reside. song Well Along, Anyhow. The basketball game hetween the| MF. and Mrs, John Higginbottom en- 3, Ecys club_and s team irom Bacon | teTtailied a nmumber of relatives and | % be thankful for. Trying to Pleas: Justice of the Peaco—How old are Yoo Tatats tnd Children, academy Wednesday afterncon was | iriends at an eloborate supper served Benefitod. P ¢ Gt R PR o | or an v.on by the Boys' club, 24 to 15 at their home. A pleasant evening fol- | ., oo .. | __“You call this cake angel food?” sald | you? i . | h Al Bought The Bove oo oo 4 s atter- | lowed twith music And recitations. Re.| “Yes” said Farmer Corntoseel, “I | the hassh husband. | “lniterate Prisoner—1 aon't adzncx | The Kind You Have Always Boug! ncon after & weekca Tetcs. This (Sai- | [rochments Were passed during the | read every ome of those speectes you | “Yes, dear, sald the timid wile; | Iy know, squire, but I kin recloct | urday) afternoon the Penn an { Calum - | evening. .. | printed in the Record.” | “but if the diet doesn’t seem exactly | when ev'rybody called India rubber | Bears the tia teams of the college lengue of the | Mr. and Mrs Samuel Firth of New “Did they benefit you?” | what you want here are some deviled | “gum elastic.” ] Signatu.e of MK ~lub will play their basketball zame | I rd spent the Christmas holidays ard two of the reams of the Canine|With their sone on High street. lenwue will also play. Leonard Stotte of Providence was a Miss Mabel Hiskox of Willimantic | Christmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. has been the guest of her grandmother { Stewart of High street. Linwood avenue for the ween Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lester and M1 | and Mrs Robert Feiton of Plainfeld Death of George Wale: spent Christmas with Mrs. Harrr John “Yes, sir. I won the two dollars Zeb | crabs.” Perkins bet that it couldn’t be done.” Considerate. “Why do you argue with your wife?” asked the bachelor. “Don’t you know the futility of 1t?” Just Befors the Tragedy. King Richard TIL had offered his kingdom for a horse. e e L e on | svnor Mnles “Ha!” exclaimed Richmond. -rn| “SJPTN ST L0 o married Mr. Wales has pean ill for a number of H nd Mumps. have to go and nag him a listlel “but [ have to allow ber a !ittl weeks from a complication of diseases, S Grasping & property sword, he :}::;me““c, e b Sy A humpbacked woman was passing He was 68 years old. rushed to the fray. when a little five-year-old, with a pity- Mrs. . A. Chapman, Miss Flora | Treadway and F. A. Case were in| ing look, said: “What's the mattep | Nifwich Friday ir. Mrs. Chapmon's| with the lady, mamma? Has she got FCI Charles Swna of Bast Maddam was| the mumps in her back?’—Philadel S ’ > = 4 l i town Friday. Concert and Tree. The annial Christmae tree and cert of the Baptist Sunday school phia Record. 25c FRICTION GAS LIGHTERS 100 INVERTED GAS LAMPS, complete Inoperative Adag 50 makes strange bedfellow: 75¢ Politic 106 OTICE rtertatument consisted - of . Stisins | Said the ready-made philosopher. “Not | | @ Mmica cHIMNEYS 2 recitations, etc., after which the dis- | out eur way,” rejoined Senator Sorg DI i G oz tributfon of &runzmu, candy and or Imm. “When a man gets Into politics | Y. L v arges ocourred. i : e ! 2 b Mrs. William Curgenven and da here he dooiitt have iime (o slesp. an e n an Ours SMOKE BELLS Friday x:lrncl; ;’-rdl\y‘r.‘;vcul'(e’;‘\'ell. left | UFRIGHT BURNERS . vesne 10 3 for New Yurk, where the i e the “guests o relatives vep | Weltchrmalens | MANTELS — Best Quality — Price Low. New Yesr's. Mr. Curgenven will loave “Yes,” remar] telephone girl teday (Saturday) to scin them. | = ::: gazed out at the waves fl.a PILLARS, TIPS, JUMBO BURNERS. e CURMRR . by Braneh vondered what thelr number was, “1 On and affer Augusi 1st, 1911, the Jewelt Single and Double GAS ARMS or BRACKETS. ,; zd dur‘l.ng illness of G, O. FHall m connected with the best familles MICA CANOPIES. the regular enginee: 1 our city."—Catholic Universe. Cit i ; y Savings Bank o! Jewet! Cily, Conn., wil RAYO LAMPS, compjete. Simple and Scant. = b i The Latest Cut. RAYO LANTERNS 3% Sbe wore no Jewels save the ®in| 1y, young man was disconsalate. be open every busizess day (except Satur- i LANSEWNS - - . 7% gle splendid ruby set in her betrotha ring—anything more would have mad | TaakeSiher 7t | -could ses Said he <eie....Thres Million Dollars Liked Squalling Baby. —ne “!| ber home.” “Why, certatnly.” she an- | A s C....Three Million Dollars | ] like to hear a baby cry,” sald ‘?",' - gt D::';::';,'”d' Prom “J| Cered; “1 will send you a picture of days) irom 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m., ] Thousand Accounts. the erusty old bachelor. -y : | it"—Ladies’ Home Journal T b el i e urdays relock. HE HOUS _—— Decause, thes, the licle nutsenca R e S Proot Positive. s wae hea 101, | 18 taken out of the room.” | ors. “You told me this was really cut| FRANK E. ROBINSON, Tr Bulletin Building 74 Main Street > D. Optometrist. A- singic WeN o swmar cane in| . “So 1 won't be misiaken for a deer,” | Slass.” | ! . easurer. "5iea Dy tné PLOR- | Gfmndy. Gu., vielded. 79,000 gallons he explained.—New York Sun “So it was. Cat from $100 to 76 " Weaterir, B b | mirup L summer. i o