Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1912, Page 6

PRIZES COME 10 WESTERLY ‘Winners in School Arts Guild Contest—Former Curate at ¥mmaculate Conception Church Appointed Bishop— D. A. R. Prize Essay Topics Announced—Jewelry Man- ufacturing Firm Seeking Site. Westerly schsol puplls are among the latest award winners in the School Arts guild contest, forming a madority of the successful cumpetltors The first prize was awarded Ralph Kulhauck of Baltimore. Arthur De Rosso, of the Quarry HIill school, ‘Westerly, was a second prize winner. The other suecessful Westerly pupile are: Gardiner Hlil and Mary Pinga- lori, Pleasant street school, and James Thompsen, Elm street school, third prizes; Joseph Albamonte, Pleasant treet school, Omer Boulet, White Rock school, Roland Lallo, Plerce street, Bvelyn Murphy, Park avenue sepol, fourth prizes. ; Honorable mention and recognition eard were awarded to these Westerly school pupils: Arthur D. Bell, Philip Boulet, Walter Brown, Lilllan Dionne, Joseph Gingerella, Vielet Greenwzy Mildren Horn, Ada Pascoe, Thomas Patton, Mary Pingalori, Bverill Sim- mons and John Stefanski. Special prizes for bi badge of the gulld, were Louis Goldberg and Melva the Elm street i outlines, the awarded to Moran of Rev. Austin Dowling, rector of the owthedral in Providence, who has just been appointed bishop of the ne Catholic dlocese of Des vines, Iowa, is regarded as one of the ablest priest of the Providence diocese. He was ordained in 1891, and his first active church work was in Westerly, where he served during the Watch Hill sea- ¢ tev liam Pyne, | C !'P::n ru:g:‘;} :;;r )‘Phiu“u ‘»lxm"uv lege will begin Monday, February 3,| macuiate Conception. It was the cus- |and end with the Day of Prayer, Sun- | tom then fo have a curate for the local | day, February 11. The Christian as- church only during the summer months Father Pyne is now pastor of St, Patrick’s church, Providence Portlons of the body of Harry Pen- dleton Noyes, assistant postmaster at Stonington, killed while walking onthe rallroad track ound express in Wednesday evening, were strews along the track for miles, even a small portion being found in the cow- catcher of the locomotive at Between Broad tower in half three inch one of the @hoes of the were picked up along the These were carefully dead man railroad tra llected and bro! shack uf he crossing fer subsequently rwarded to St A pertion of g was found wedged in the co £ the locomotive at Boston another fragment in the railroud th i s were sent by t were other fragments picked up Wood River Junction and at other points along the line The committee representing Phebe Greene Ward Chaster, Daughters of the American Revolution, subjects for the prize e to be completed pupils of the grammar grade c rly, has de- cided upon the fol ibjects, the competitors being 10 select | from the list: T le of Groton Heighnts: The ( liver Hazard Perry; The Di Squipment of the Revoluticnary Soldier; Women of he Revolution. The committee of judges is com- posed of Mrs. Samuel H. Davis, Rev. J. W. Ford and Mrs, Arthur M. Cot- trell. district. court (Friday) convenes 1orning. Phebe Greene Ward chapter, Daugh- ] lution, met Thurs- Dr. Henry E day evening from f the Fifth com- artillery corps term of one 0 supervis own of We g force thout nt broom three in the g plants has qualified board of ads from nding y moons sinc has inci- days into and Miss Lila Etta marriedwon nameless collar. Moran of New London, ade such a biz hit as a mono ohn's minsrels’ city recently, in Westerly. r Washin ton county, has been operated upor second ti T bscess his’ side. THE FIRST QRAY HAIR Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color | of the Hair, A harmless remedy, made m com- n garden sage, quickly restores gray | to natural color. The care of the | , to prevent it from losing its col- or and lustre, just as important to care for teeth to keep them om discoloring. Why spend money for cosmetics and creams to improve the eomplexion, and yet neglect your hair, when gray hair is even more mvn:-]n!t'- Jous and suggestive of age than wrin- | kies or & poor complexio Of the “wo, it is easier to preserve the nat- ural color and beauty of the hair than tis have a good complexion, at is necessary is the occa o of Wyeih's Sage and Sul- Halr Remedy, o preparation of mon garden Sage and Sulphur, | ined with other valuahle reme- es, for dry, harsh, faded hair, dan- alp and falling hair. o t this gim- but will start to intended it should. E for it goes an anything else to make or r good looks, You can buy remedy at any drug store for fty cents a bottle, and your @rug- gt will give your meney back if you are not satisfied after using. Pur- chase a bottle today. You will never et it when you realize the differ- ence it will make in your appearance. agents, Lee & Osgood, 131 Boston. | uth Kings- |; tate in- | | [ Wil Be Given / The sheriff is in a weakened but prospects are favorabie recovery. Owing to the iliness of Representa- tive Albert H. Langworthy, Represen- tative Joseph T. Murphy is the sole guardian of the interests of Westerly in the lower house of the general as- sembly. Complaint was made to the humane agent that it was a case of cruelty to animals to permit the caged Siberian ‘wolves bask in the sunshine on a mild winter day in the Westerly climate, No-action was taken. Miss: Alma Lanphear, who resides with Judge and Mrs, Thomas H. Pea- body, has returned to Welleslev col- lege to resume her studies’ Miss Lan- phear has been away from college for ar by reason of ill health. At the request of the attorney for the railroad company, the hearing set for Thursday of this week before the public utililies commission in Hartford with reference to the ownership of the “City hall” site in Pawcatuck, claimed by Louls Cella, has been postponed. John J. Dunn of Westerly, secrc! of the state beard of agriculture, been appointed by Clovernor Pothier delegate to represent the state at the interstate convention to be held in arrisburg, Pa., February 20 and 21, to discuss the chestnut tree blight. Mr, Dunn’s associates are Senator Amos Lunn and Jesse B. Mowry, The Week of Prayer at Smith col- condition, for his ation will hold meetings every aft- |ernoon at five, and the speaker for | Wednesday will be Rev. Samuel M. | Cathcart, pastor of the Congregation- {al church of Westerly, which is located |in Pawcatuck. | Indian bucks and squaws in picture jcostumes and two Siberian wolves ]umml attractive outside features for | | Daniel Boone on the Trall s s given in Bliven oper evening to a fair Du n exhibition in a cage near the post- Among those who visited the nimals was Paul H. Hillard, a “war who explained some of the | mals, based on personal experience | EXPRESS COMPANIES charges by Adams Company. | Tadon o shington, Fel companies for s on the transpor: is was indicated by at the hearing on express charg- lay, to ve the interstaté_commerce commission. ‘W. A. Ryan, one of the investigat- ors for the commi m, presented in on of their Lane ness by the Adams He showed that 55., arges were turned into 000 in ovel the compan:; treasury. TR rison, counsel for the com- pany, explained what are known as “ove ayments,” and asserted that he to show that not more | per cent. of the $67,000 ed in the company’s added that positive in- structions: were given by the compa to all its representativ to make re- funds on all discoverable over-charges. NOT CRUELTY, TO PUT PIPE IN DOG'S MOUTH lN:w York Magistrate Says That He Finds It a Pleasure, New York, Feb. 1.—It is not “crueity anim to put a pipe in a dog's uth, and make him exhibit his pro- as & pretending smoker in according to a decision by trate Kernochan today. A wo- agent of a humane soclety com- iined against & cigar dealer she charged with ¢ in an English bulldog nd legs in a show window and attract the attention of passersby My holding pipe in its mouth. 5 ‘I don’t think there is an Wi uuld be able twenty than to me ficiency making sald Magistrate K a pipe in my mouth is a | er told the magi that the dog was well cared for, and when e ] away from him he gged for it. The case was \Jl»ml ssod. LONG iSLAND FARM TO SOBER UP uwiUNKS| New York City May Spand $850,000 on the Project New York, l<rh 1—A remote ¢ sec- tion on northern Long Island to be | the sobering up place for New York's | {inebriates if a recommend. | today by the board of ine city board of estimat For the proposed free users of alcoholic be committed by magistrates nt enactment, the board was re- to buy 520 acres of land be- | en ~n.uhumn and South Setauket, | Long I The question was re- | erred to a committee composed of the iety to th adopted. es i m, r 8 |comptrolier and his land expert. No | details were given o the farm. T"m‘ hoard of inebriety, however, expects | {the clty {prolec to spend about $850,000 on ¢ ACALIFORNlA WOMEN BALK AT BEING MEASURED { Registrars of Voters Confronted with | ! Many Difficulties. | San Francisco, Feb. Semansky d today that the | of obtaining t ges of women voters is as nothing compared with as [taining their height. In tHe first pi his assistants report many women ob- Hs.v to removing their hats, as the of- | fice is unprovided with mirros But | when hats are removed, the clerks are jconfronted with the delicate task of | making allowances for rats, puffs, switcheg, not to mention French heels. Until some new and accurate sys- {tem s devieed the registrar fears a sudden change in styles may invali- e puts no faith iu his measur- machine ing MI88 HOGAN TO HAVE CHANCE FOR LIBERTY wother Gpportunity to Testify Tomorrow, = who for onth has upied a cell in the county jail because she will not testify in court, will have an- other chance to take the witness stand Saturday, it was announced today. Miss Fogan was sent to jail for contempt of court by Judge Honore hecause she would not testify in the trial of four men for robbery. The situation was complicated by the cir- eumstance that Miss Hogan was the ing the day the wolves were | habits of these ravenous anis| ARE TO BE PROSECUTED | Investigation Shows $67,000 In Over-; 1—Prosecution of | overcharging | ommissionet | intention of the | tabulated form his examination of one | whom | {1 tion made | the | Mean- | | Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Fricen NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1912 "GZe South- To mention the South is to sug- gest “good cooking.” The South is the home of Cotfolene, and more of the product is used there in pro- portion to the population than in any other part of the country. This is simply because Southerners know that cotton oil is a pure, vegetable product, and the best cooking fat known. Cottolene is made from choice, refined cotton oil,and packed in sealed, air-tight tin pails to insure its cleanliness and freshness. Why take chances with lard and inferior imitations when you can get Cottolene—the-original cotton oil cooking fat—and still the best, most healthful, most economical in the market? Cottolene will aid your cook to make a reputation. I Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY “Nature’s Gift from the Sunny South’’ i {witness on whose complaint that she | Coy of the cathedral assistant priest, |adherents have been overawed by the | was robbed the four men were arrest. | Rev. M. J. Scanlon deacon and Rev. military display. | Her silence caused postponement of | Neil J. Cronin sub-deacon. a Bn I“Bs a e" I"as the trial. Relatives, court officials, SR TR | | and her lawyers have trled in vain to P e T | Gomez After Madero’s Job h shake her resolution not to testify. Y | ®@ Paso, Tex. February 1—tmio |Valentines from 1 cent up. —_— Portugal, Feb. 1 Sppets { Vasquez Gomez was named for provis- iz SPOOK STORIES FRIGHTEN rich, where, | ional president of the Mexican repub- | Valentine Post Cards, Setters, CHILDREN FROM SCHOOL to the gravity of the general |lic, and President Franclsco I Madero . = a day or two ago, martial law | was condemmed in bitser terms in a |Favors, Napkins,Crepe Paper, As a Consequence New School Build- {was declared. It was officially an- | proclamation circulated today among ina Will Be Erected, nounced tonight that there is not a|the revolting Juares garrison and | Etc., at single strike in Portugal, but this | members of the ply means that the strikers and their ' junta in El Paso. LAZY LIVER, BILIGUSNESS, HEADACHE, COATED TONGUE OR A BAD STOMACH new revolutionary { Warrensville, Ill., Feb. 1.—Stories of unting the little schoolhouse i in which Sylvester Adams shot {and Kkilled Mi. Edith Smith, the teacher, on January 10, and afterwards committed suic have frighte: fad the children away from the building, |and now the residents of the district are going to raze the structure, The | it to another school. after the tragedy a lit- into his mother's arms ng that he had seen the ghost Mrs. EDWIN FAY'S Turkeys, Chickens Goslings, Etc., You men ang women who somehow can't get feeling right—who have an 2, y for New Year’s Da 9t Miss Smith pecring from a window. | almost daily headache, coated toneue, foul tasto and foul breath, . dizzines Ye he story ead quic! Soon other | can't sleep, are nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy disorder:. . A ot pro- | stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Also many other good things ainst holding school in_the Are 'you keeping clean Inside with Cascarets—or merely forcing & pas- The school directors have | sageway every fow days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oll? This is tm. | fOT every day. urnish another building. portant. Cascarets immeadiately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour undigested and fermenting food angd foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carrv off the decomposed waste matter and poison from the intes- tines and bowels, CARDINAL O'CONNELL ON GOLDEN THRONE. People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. { e A Cascaret tonight will straigten you out by morning—a 10-cent box will JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop Central Figure at Pontifical Mass of keep vour entire family fesling good for —onths, Thanksgiving. Don't forget the children—their little insides need a good, ventle cleans X Boston, Feb. 1.—Upon his__golden Pk QLALITY | throne on the left of the altar, His Em- inence William, Cardinal, - O'Connell, archbishop of Boston, was ne: heless the central figure in the pontifical mass of thanksgiving for the honors which had elevated him to such a seat as prince of the church. More than two thousand people were crowded into the pews with 500 priests in white vestments well in front when he organ sounded the opening chords of the processional as the long line rung out of the vesting room. few minutes before, 300 Knights of Colum- bus with un athed sword ned the main aisle and beneath that alone glit- tering arch the procession proceeded to the altar, Bishop John J. Nilan of Hartford | was the celebrant, Rev. Thomas R. Mc- tn work should always be considerod especlally when it costs no inore than the inferior kind. Skilled aen are employed by us, Dur price iell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 2 START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT That's what everybody tells you, We tell you the same thing. Especially do we tell you this In gegard to any jobbing or contract or |eonstraction work of any kind tn the !puilding line, You wilt start this right !#f you give me a chance to quote you prices on building materials or let me give you estimates for eny contract work. I know how to do this work REGULATE STONACH, LIVER & BOWELS -TASTE GO0D-NEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN. { to which too | timulants may nd | 10c per box Also 25cand | 50c boxes TWITCHING NERVES Man Was Tortured — Could Not Sleep. ry hard for anyone to convince Mr. muel Bruch of an- gor. Pa., that he had not been wonder= HIH_\' hvnenloi by Vinol. He says: “Owing to weakness of the nerves, i Bangor I Butter Butter @ Cre s Ib. 35¢ There has been a decided change in the Butter situation and the sharp rise in temperature in the best creamery districts of the west has caused dairy products to take a sharp decline in price, but let us im- press upon you this is only temporary, as the actual demand for Butter | far exceeds the supply; this is actually the real cause of the high price of Butter. This Butter which we are selling below actual cost comes to us direct from the choicest of the western creameries, and is scored and selected by experts. We would suggest that you take advantage of thie sharp decline, as we are positive that the market will advance in the next few days, and this decline is but a temporary one. We re- serve the right to limit this sale to consumers alone, and will not allow either wholesale or retail dealers to take advantage of this price. Tea wont ATLANTIC & PACIFIC G2 Great 135 Main Street Free Delivery It would be Fancy which were constantly paining me land do it at a reasonable prkim& pr;vlu | : e T d | t workmans! +}and twitching so that 1 could mnot amery :;rés&izr&;;t.{l the bes P slecp at night, I was weak and run- e down. Hearing that Vinol was an . M. \ excellent tonic and strength creator I ommenced using it and immediatel began to feel much better. My nerv | trouble left me and I can now sl better than I have for a long time. “T can truthfully say that Vinol has done for me that is claimed for it.” The reason Vinol did Mr. Bruch so much good is because it gave him new strength and built up his health in general, just as it does for all weak, nervous, rundown people—just as it do for you if you are that way. V! is gold on our positive guar- help you or you back. Broadway Engler, v Guaranteed to be the finest BUTTER Procurable 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 iTiness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn, | actual cost l | Wedding and Engagement Rings WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street NEW LINE ALL DRESS. GOODS direct from t very low prices, riment lengths of all kinds. i | MlLl. REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. slank Books Made and Ruted to Order (103 BROADWAY, Teleuhons NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswall Ave. First-claes Wines, Liquors und Clgars Meals and Welch é‘;l“bfl aXViad_ to ordern Tuchla Proa Tel 43-h ’Phone 29-4 TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New London (Norwich) Llne —T0— "NEW YO RK ' STEAMERS MAINE AN D NEW HAMPSHIRE Chule this route next time you ‘&c 0 New York. You'll have a del 1 voya e on Long Island Sound view of the wonderful sky nu and water front of Manhattan Island. Blum-r leaves New London at 11 p. fi:" days only, due New York, Pln- River, at 5.45, and Pler 40, ortn River, 7 o'clock next morning. x i ¢ 1.50 NEW YORK Agent, New La| rooms and Intar‘ng:‘on?“.' " . BERMUDN s MAGNIFICENT, FAST, TWIN. m Lingr 4¢ OCEANA or Frank W, Allen, Alee builfing: Jens A. Duss, o Nals Strest. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into &n up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itse.f. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort, I will show you samples and plans of the poicelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them fu in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar+ antee 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 28 Ferry BStreet T. F. BURNS, Heating and Flumbing, 92 Franklin Strest CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree Telaphone 771 E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfactory 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsom and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Main Street. Norwich. Conn. Tel. Dress Goods Remnants Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxion (Bean Hill) Norwioh Town Jun12WMF THE AUTO-TRANSFER COy Sueccessor to The Norwich Parcel Delivery, n()fflca'. 803 West Main St, Telephena Branch_ Office: 162 Maln St Tele« phone 1 ROBERT W. OTIS. Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per cent. on all kinds of House« furnishings. We have decided to make article of Furniture in our large stores a bargain and every day during this week will be bargain day at our stores. SHEA & BURKE. Norwich and Taftville On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Winter wear at MRS. G, P. STANTON'S, 06-2, No. 52 Shetucket St.