Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1912, Page 6

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— NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1912 WESTERLY NEWS AND VIEWS| Committee to Confer on Tuberculosis Prevention—Sud- den Death of Henry P. Morgin at Niagara Falls— Thomas McCarthy Dces Not Long Survive Son—Hay- makers' Hop Arranged—Charles H. Crandall Injured. Henry Pendleton sforgan, who was|was the first fo own and ride a bicy~ Porn in Pawoatuck sixty-three years|cle in Westerly. ago, died suddenly Monday night at | While ice could be had for the cut- his home in Niagara Falls, N. Y, He there is no intimation of a cut and_secretary of the o that the wilole pevple will ok for eleven years | pe benefited by a bountiful harvest. iding that office he Was | = ., pngineer McKenzle is super- the ~Niantic National | iyine (he construction of the founda- y for fourteen vears. for the new town building and astern repre- | Lo /00 4 es Coughlin & Co, | L - kers, of Kingman | Mr. and Mrs. . Howard Clarke, and | Fred W. Coy, Charles Thomas, Fred fMices in Westerly [ Barber and Harold Barber were among )Y'uu( from West who attended the automobile show in Providence Tues- wenty- Prov- has change In temperature, umed to the limit at the uarries, on the railroad improvements nd on the foundations for the tem- porary postoffice and the town and t buildings. d that Pete Clemens has v in faster baseball com- been a favor- M 1 s team in a eague for the past two sea- Morge of Westerly New York co! hts Templar Alfred university, located in Alfred, Y, is 0 iovnrek uzy szm( n e members of Phebe Greene Ward \apter, Daughters of the American lution, enjoyed & whist and musi- nd literatry _entertainment in insw | Tuesday afternoon. | entertainment was arranged by e composed of Mrs. George Mrs. William Segar, Mrs. MYSTIC Death of Mrs. Mortimer W. Rackett— Funerals—Officers of Betsey Ross Council Installed. Nina Staplins Rackett V. Rackett, died at street Monday t fliness. She was was born in Sa- Charles and Fan- Her parents sur- Mrs, Rickett were April last, and dents of Mystic. will be taken to Salem for McCarthy, for many years of Westerly, a granite pol- | Lovent Funeral of Miss Welles. Miss f Mrs. ineral daughter o Genevieve Prospect Hill, and was nded. Rev. Welcome E. of the Union f which the decea m mi[' n (overhall , Where t August for the ben- The body arrived in evening and was ac- other, who was her last illness. kus sure 2 r & Mrs. Nellie Layman's Funeral. « Mrs. Nellie Layman Merhorlal hospital on ng. Mrs. Layman was narriage Miss Nellie Gleason, - of the late Daniel Gleason. ves her mother, Mrs. Nicholas rubes; Dok ( f this place, besides half broth- rs. The funeral was held ¢ dances rnoon at t New London, from this place ng_ord e being in attend- as a large attendance at the Ross council in Monday even- present from council of Noank. The work the deputy natfonal coun- itham of Noank., Offl. “ouncilior, Mrs. E. wssistant councillor, Mrs. e councillor,Miss' Leah Knight; Sstelle Wil- 4 L. Sweet; \lllan Dennison; in- Ada wn; out- Junior dgeomb; t councillor, Mrs, There were 23 freshments were ] went to No- There were 51 Hospital. accompanied by Am ived home from pital in Boston, n operation o cen some three omobile accident Providence, The rmed by a Boston mor inder ill have the full arm in a few months. . eing to in g Many Heard Lecture. x N tendance at the As Charies Henry Crandall was| o s i cutting a tree on o the oW his place near town farm, Tuesday mor p 0 took for his sub- an_Autograph d many illus- | nd the lecture 1 entertained the mem:. Monday club at her home, 1 road, Monday after- s. Walter J. Shea is visiting with | nce this week. { inmitz, who has been the n irsurance company s, has had a pro- ‘left_for Providence, reafter have his ter- of an Egyptlan worm the cotton boll weevil pin © been discourzged by learning that e annibalistic i, its tendencias and LIt . B t its companions as readily as ORRINE CURES WHISKEY AND BEER HABIT is the standard remedy and is everywhere | and reliable home treatment for the usands of women, because it sefulness, and the " are now us . Any wife or mother who w “Drink” will be glad to know tk and if no beneflt is obtained after Can be given secretly is prepared In two forms: No 1 treatment, a powder, ely tasteless and odorless, given secretly in food or drink; ORRINK in pili form, is for those who desire to take voluntary. treatment. Cots only $1.00 per box. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRINE. recognized as the most ‘Drink Habit.” It is highly has restored their loved ones to cek ages which at one time saries and many ants to save her son or hus- t she can purchase ORRINE at a trial the money will be Tre- secret | and Arthur P. ( N. D. SEVIN & SON, I8 Main Street “It Always Pays To Buy the Best Possible’ KNABE DECKER FISCHER HAINES STERLING CAMERON HUNTINGTON ANGELUS PLAYER PIANO D. S. MARSH | Marsh Bui!ding SOMETHING ABOUT PIANO VALUES 230 and 232 State St. (Axiom) FIRST, as a business investment. SECOND, for durability, satisfaction, comfort and| pleasure. THIRD., the make should be by a well-known manu- facturer of established reputation. OUR AIM is to qlve you a piano embodying these| essentials at a price within the reach of all. OUR PRICES on these standard makes of pianos are lower than the New York or Boston markets. These are a few reasons why you should go to New London, Connecticut STONINGTCN Sudden Death of Miss Susie Sylvester | —Borough Bowling Team Defeats | My:lic ‘ Word was received here Tuesday rvt‘ Miss Susie Sylvester’s death ot her | home in Newark, N. J, which occur- red Monday evening from_ pleurisy. Miss Sylvester has made Stonington ter summer home for' the past few , staying with her grandparents. me a8 a great shock to her many friends. She was soon to be married and reside here. Stonington Won. The Mystic and Stonimgton teams of Shore Line Bowling league played Arion alleys Monday evening, , latter won by the score of 1% to 213 | Replaced Broken Rail. | The crew of the freight train pass- | ing west on Monday found another | broken rail on the ast bound track | between here and Quiambaug. The | men notified the section boss and a | new rall was put Recent Accidents. Albert Blackwell cut his face badly | Monday while chopping wood at his| home, at the foot of High street. The | axe caught in a clothesline, causing| he accident. | John Young had his right cheek badly cut while skating on_the pond at Cutler street, Monday. He collid- ed with another skater and he fell, the sh skate cutting his face, Fred Avery, who was hurt at Kings- ton, Is resting comfortably at the R. I hospital. BALTIC Fourteen Voters Transact Town's Business—Sudden Death of Mrs. Catherine Flynn During Kansas Visit—Victor Duhame Dies at Hos- pital. Fourteen voters attended the special | town meeting Monday held in the Dime | theater. The meeting was calied for the purpose of authorizing the board of selectmen to borrow $3,000 to meet | current expenses of the town gntil tax time. Thomas F. Kelly was thairman ote clerk of the meet- ing. Mrs. Catherine Flynn's Death. News was received here of the sud- dendeath from a shock of Mrs. Cath- erine Fiynn in Kansas City, Kas. where she went to spend the winter with two of her children. Her sons, John of this place and Thomas of Plainfield, have gone for the body, which will be brought here for burial Victor Duhame’s Death. Victor Duhame, who was taken to the Backus hospital several weeks ago for treatment, died there Monday night. Band Gives Whist. A big crowd attended the whist and dance in Shannon hall Saturday even- ing glven by St. Jean's band. Miss Caroline Buteau has returned from New York, where she was the uest of George Buteau and family, formerly of Baltlc. Master Arthur Roy and _Antonia Rpibitaille were sponsors for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Rabi- aille. At Jewett City Ins Twenty-five members of Councils No. and No. 188 of L. W. 8. J B. D. A. in Jewett unday afternoon attending the public installation of the tion. W officers of the two councils of that place. Mrs. Joseph Holmes is suffering from sprained arm received last Sunday | hile coming and Mrs, M. were guests of relat over Sunday. STAFFORD S°! S“RINGS Death of Miss Gertrude C. nghtman.’ Successful Teacher in Pinney School | —Chimney Fire on Gold Strest. ard and son ves in Putnam Miss Gertrude C. Wightman died at her home in Stafford Hollow Monday night after an lllness of several nths. For a number of years Miss Wightman was a teacher in the Pin- | ney school. She did not return t. school last fall and hoped that a r t might improve her health, She was a ! teacher of ability and an_estimable ung lady, Besides her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wight- man, she is survived by two brothers, Herbert R., teller in the First Natlonal bank of Stafford Springs, and Sliord S. Wightman of the state treasurer's office in Hartford, and a sister, Miss Helen Wightman, a pupil in the Staf- ford high school. Chimney Fire. A chimney fire in a_house owned by A. D. Bernarda on Gold street Mon- y was the cause of sounding the fire alarm. The use of the hose was not necessary and the fire was quickly | extinguished with chemicals. A meeting of Der Deutsche Verein of | the high school was held with Miss | Shedd at the home of J. §, Smiledz\, Tuesday evening. To Sail for Europs Herman Rawitser of New York nas’ been in town this week. He expects to sail next week for a three momhs European trip. Col. W. H. Hall has removed to South Willington the goods which he | had in the fair grounds barn and | which was used in connection with his | race horses. Stafford council, K. of C., held a so- | clal and whist at Soclety” hall Tues- | day evening. ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY. dyard Firm Fined \ Court. | Willlam E. Woods of Ledyard W&l‘ formerly of the firm of Stiffle & Woods. ' Mr, Stiffifie was spending the holidays with friends iggNew York city and re- turned home January 2 to find that Waoeds had broken into the house and ransacked the entire building, from garret to cellar, taking with him ev-. N‘\lhmg he pleased. ns for his arrest was im- sued, Court was held at the home of the justice, and after two ! HERE IT IS! THE FAMILY CAR 36 H: P., 414 x 514 cylinder, with full floating rear axle, Columbia radiator, self starter. All for $1,480. Fully equipped. The only car out of 63 to finish with a perfect score in the Glidden Tour, thus stamping itself America’s Touring Champion. Don’t buy until you have a demonstration of this won- i~ NELSON V. PORTER. he Telephone 433 hours of argument Woods was found guilty and fined $5 and costs. This is rainer s sad beginniog wer a young | married registered 24 and 28 degrees below Winsted.—Thrown from a wa: et striking agalnst a stone hitchi Louis M. Ream’s Wife Returns to the | Eugene O'Connell had his T Sta badly crushed. | go. | | Mrs. Eelanor Pendleton Ream, who| Meriden.—Rev. Frank A. was secretly married on September 1| former pastor of the First last to Louis M. Ream by a Hoboken | from 1901 to 1904, justice of the peace, has returned to the stage. Mr. Ream is the son of the | : i multi-millionaire, Norman B. Ream ot & New York and Thompson. Soon after x | the marriarge trouble came. It is sald New Britain.—Rev. Joseph Zebris that Ream disappeared almost imme- | making arrangemen and Scofield, | Methodst | M ts for the dedica- diately after his father learned of thejtion of St. Andrew’s Lithuanian wedding, and the bride was left in her | church on Memorial day, May 20th. apartment in West Fifty-second street, | Bishop J. J. Nilan will perform the New York. The elder Ream, it is #aid, | dedication ceremonies. cbjected to the presence of a show giri | in the family. Mrs. Ream is now re- hearsing with “The Man from Cook’s” at the New Amsterdam theater. Brief State News Cheshire.—The Poultry association voted to hold a show Nov. 5, 6, | 7 and §. Hartford.—Judge Sylves oldest member of the E bar, on Saturday observed at his home on Beacon street his $1st birthday. On | July 16 this year he will have been in | singing_and maple tree of Mrs. M. C first week in have settled for low of the tree Watertown.—Business is brisk at the factory of Seymour Smith & Son. The firm cannot begin to keep up with its ers for tree pruners and pruning | hears, New Haven. the small nu D Coyle of church S gatlon of over 1,30 were altogether too few a n members 76 births Naugatuck.—Willlam J. Freeman, ber. Naugatuck's pioneer meat dealer, on Saturday celebrated the 35th anniver- sary of his starting in business on hls | own account. Rhefimatism Is A Constitutional Disease. Ansonia.—Ex-Representative William A. Nelson of Ansonia sailed from New York recently for South America,where | he will remain for the mext three| 1t manifests itself in loc 3 months, probably longer. | pains,—Inflamed joints a it m | cles—but it cannot be cured by lo Enfield.—The plan for a Carnegie li- | brary building for Enfleld has been submitted by architects of Boston, and the dsigns have been approved by the bullding committee. Waterbury.—Just 2,268,800,000 gallons | of water were required to supply the | city last year and the total yield of the Morris watershed during ‘the 12 months was 7,155,700,000 gallons, appifcations. 1t requires constitutional t and the best is a course of the great blood purifying and tonic medicine Hood’s Sarsapariila | which corrects the acid condition of | the blood and bullds up the ystem. Get it today in usual liquid form or | chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. South Glastonbury—J. H. Hale Te- ports that since the extreme cold weather he has every reason to be- | teve that the peach crop is badly dam- | aged in many places about town, and | in Establishea 1001, Harold L. Wells, O. D.. Optometrist. Defective vision correctea by tne prop. er adjustment of Jenses. Room | some peach sectlons the thermom- | Wer-Lankworthy Block. Westerly’ B 1. | o i Sample fhap 194 Main Street Wauregan Block A Maurice Sample Event END OF SEASON {SUIT GLEARIN About 60 Sturdy Suits, all that remain of this season’s stock. These Suits have been sold from prices rang- ing from $18.50 to $30.00. We must make room for our Spring stock. Your choice of Suits— $10.50 morning, we will endeavor by some hundreds of dollars. our customers the benefit of a considerable markdown in some of the most popular grades. We A Woman’s Winter Weight Black Cotton Hose, double heel and toe. Regular 12%5¢ quality ... uoees. 9 PRE-INVENTORY SALE Ladies’ and Children’s HOSIERY For the last four days of this week, commencing this DO YOUR FEET A FAVOR — BUY THE RIGHT HOSIERY AT THE RIGHT PRICES. to reduce our Hosiery stock In doing so we will give TRAVELERS' n)nmoflm New London (Norwich) Line NEW HAMPSHIRE Clioose this route g to New York. You'll voyage on Long llhnd lollud superb view of the wonderful 0 water tront of Maanactan Teland. Steamer Jeaves New Lonaon at 11 p. 7 Visalk davs only.. due Ncw York, Pler 0, East River, and Pler 40 North River. 7 o'clock Rext MOFIRE. NEW LONDON $l -5_0 —-'ro— Write or telephone W. J, Phllllrl. offer A Woman’s Black, Me4 dium Weight, Lisle Thread Hose. This has a double sole and sells for 25¢C. ... 19¢ A Woman’s Black, Silk Plaited, Seamless Hose, in a medium weight—the regular 35c kind.......25¢ A Woman’s Black Silk, Lisle Hose — also | a Gauze Cotton Hose. | These both sell regu- latly for 39c. ... .29::[ Hose in the all-over and also the ankle pat- terns. 50c quality ... .29¢ i A Woman’s Black Lace { | A Woman’s Black, Pure Sil sole. Regular 50¢ quality w.veecececaoses 29¢ k Hose with lisle top and A Woman’s Black Lisle‘ Hose, cobweb weight, also Medium Weight Silk Hose. The regu- lar 75c quality...49¢ A Child’s Black Cotton Hose, fine ribbed, sizes | ! i 5t09% 15¢ quality .v....11c A Child’s Lisle Hose, sizes 5% to Mill run of the 25c qualit Black Silk LR | A Woman’s Black, Pure S ioned Hose with garter offer a variety of Plain and Self Colored Em- broidered Hose in the $ ilk Hose. A Full-fash- top and lisle sole, We 1.00 qualities oreiee; 19C We Warn £ You Again! f you have Dyeing or Cleansing Work to be done by LEWANDO'S for Spring 1912 BRING IT HERE NOW ! Don't wait until are rushed with work. March or April when we Remember we warn you now in time to save disappointments. MARSHALL'S, 164 Main Street with the Norwich Agency for Lewando’s Best Circulating Library French Dyers and Cleansers Children’s Sleighs, Fur Robes, Boys’ and Girls’ Sleds, Hockey Sticks, Balls, Skate Straps, Etc., it Mrs. ECWIN FAYS On Exhibition | A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Winter wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket 8t. WHER you want 0 put your Dusi- gess betore tne publlc, there 15 Bo me €ium better thas ihro The & h toe advertise ing golumna of ITH i START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT That's what everybody tells you, We tell you the same thing. | Especially do we tell you this In |Tegard to any jobbing or contract or {constraction work of any kind in the |bullding line. You will start this right |if you glve me a chance to quote you prices on bullding materals or let me {8lve you estimates for any contract {work.” Y know how to do this work {and do it at & reasonable price; a price |conststent with the best workmanship and materials, C. M. WILLIAMS, Contractor, Jobber and Builder. Franklin Square over Somers Bros, Telephone 370. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrery Building. Norwigh, Conn THERE 1s 20, advertisimg - mld.lln;‘llu Eestern Connectiou 5 Istin for business results Agent, New London, Conn., lflr ata rooms’ and information. ey e A PARADISE ON EARTH Pvecy outdoor recreation. Excelient sea bathe h. Sssing: bostny. tesals. esll, :yx;llln'. Firsi-Class Passenger Ste No Cattle or Freluhs oarviot mry room ry. Orchestra. Prome enade Dances. Gymnastum. Wireloss. Submarins Safely Senais, "Staterooms’ with Brass Bede Sultes wit Promepade Deck i the Worl or La Passeners at H: "'rouns Hatele, & A fine, 300 B'way, N. Y. Allee builing: Jehs A. Dens, By PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to' date bathroon Is only I refreshing than the bal itss.f. During the summer you wli the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples ant plans of the porcelain and other tub and give you estimates for the worl | ot putting them fu In the best mannes from a sanitary standpolnt—and guare antes the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock ot patterns. No. 11 to 2§ Ferry Street T. F. BURNS, {Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree Telephone 771 E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and wark satisfaclor 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyatea Furnaces. 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Cenn Tel. Totted Piants, Ferns and Cut Flowers A large, fresh and varled assortment ! to choose from at GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Strest. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Thé firm of Kenyon & Plckhoxer, do- ing a retail liquor and grocery Busi- ness, have recently dlssolved partner- ship. rom now on this business will be conducted l.\nn!i the same lines as in the past b K I signed) KENTON & PICKHOVER. Every Sunday Evening, until further notice, we will serve a Six o’clock Dinner Music by the Orchestra Seats reserved upon application. 'Phone 704 WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co., Propristors. The Fanning Studios, No. 31 Willow Street, NORWICH, « s = = CONN Wall Papers, Interior Deocorations, Lincursta, Fabrikona, Art Cloth and Imported Materials for Interior Wall Decorating and Hangings, also Lace Curtains. We lay and finish Hard Wood Floors and guarantes Best Work at Lowest Prices. Pstimates cheerfully furnished) SRRt s 7 1 WL L ity WHEN you want 6 put your busi- ness before the public, mur.’( 0 :llfi dlum botter thun thre he *=g columns of The eriis,

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