Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1912, Page 6

TALKED ABOUT N WESTERLY | <= | { (Norwich) Line NEW YORK ST!ANERS mmn Choose. ll(ll m\ time anl Interest in Commemoration of Dorr Rebelllon—Muom Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven | at New London Lodge of Perfection Session—Samuel | Breaks up Colds and Potter Dead—Chas. W, Willard Re-elected President of Fish Commission—Dull Fortnight in Court. en” knocks out the “Seventy- k of acute indigestion, was| Gri somewhat improved Friday. rs £ The Westerly groundhogs could| “Seventy-seven” breaks up a Cold ‘The Rhode Island Citizens’ Historl- an att cal association has made preliminar: plans for the observance of the sev pLrgyh g o,y a | rea iscer: eir v — superb view he lerful sl T "IV Shafoa % Boid (i ol fire ik atedow o ) ke hange o ; daw will ‘i . ¢ NIl wele % Wit Taesd celebration at Chepachet, near | from winter quarters Friday. It is hard to distinguish between + : eamer leaves New aon Al e o7 ovolen i aa date | "o s s e o and o carinar w5 vane ||| FOllowing our usual custom Saturday will be a day of interest in most of || waistumten sl e I June yet to be selectad. #™Tere North River, 7 o'clock mext morning. 9 living 1n Westerly who | Xo York to atiend the marriage of |essary for “Seventy-ssven” is equally i 3 % emembered e Stering ncdence of| Y% Ronaind Presalr; siser ot Mrs. | good for both— the departments. A day of special interest. The desire to close out some ||| NEW LONDON l 50 (oo} cpet . . NEW YORK e time in the town where two com- % ‘ s were mustered in to oppose the| Including the erly lodge, all| The main thing is to keep it handy, lodges of the Modern Woodmen of | carry it during the bad weather, and metict oo Tiuns Wil Jo i | tare’a dose st et shir o siver| || 1ine of merchandise, or the ability to share with you the results ‘of some Febrare e Initiation at Providence,| oy wait till the Cough and Sore Throat set in— uprising. Senator Louis W. Arnold selected to represent Wester committee of arrangements, or members of the committee Thomas W, Bicknell, Jesse B. Mowr; Mrs. D. Fussell Brown, Michael Dooley: Jamés H. Higgins, Saunders, Da 1 Fitzsimmo: Writo or telephons W. J, Philllps, Agent, New London, Comn. for staie= rooms’ and informution, iysia Good Meth: of Help will be the topic of Rev. A. C. McGilton at Gr: i i ? | Methodist church, Sunday morning, |, A mall vial of pleasant pellets, fits Evening subject, Great Things, How | the vest pocket...At Drug Stords 25o. oviinea.” ™ or mailed. gains. We give below a partial list. In Westerly. e e LR MYSTIC Rug and Drapery Department Men’s Furnishingé Department n interesting paper of Col. _ COCOA FIBRE DOOR MATS—Good, heavy mats, strongly made of NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—A choice lot of Negligee Shirts in the coat style vion, at the regular meet-| A, O, U, W. Installation—Mrs. Eliza high-grade fibre. Regular price ¢, with attached cuffs. Bither plaited or plain fronts, Some of these the local chapter, Daughters of | E ? rican Revolution. Grifnei] Sligyanloe" And_Breaks have twe collars fo match shirt. Regular price $1.25. s b 4t Arm—Local Team Defeats Middle- SATURDAY- i ko S ot (] ALl T, Dt Wil P W _ SATURDAY—Special 98c fortunate purchase, gives us the opportunity to offer you some extra bar- BERMUDA ho_recent) Humphrey's Homeo. Medicine C ege of typhold | cor \illam and Ann Streets, New . Y, 18 visit- | d Mrs. John B, K B. Knight, Howard | W. Farnum and Charles Pot are to be made for the s speakers and the dedication of a mon-| ument. Thomas W. Dorr, who was born at | | { Providence in 1805, and who died there | n 1854, was a member of the Jsland general assembly in 1835- was the leader of the Dorr rebe Rev. Mr, Jon At a meeting of the A. O. U. W.| AXMINSTER RUGS—All Wool Axminster Rugs, 27 by 54 inches, held in their hall Thursday evening | Splendid serviceable rugs. Seld regularly for $1.69. WINTER UNDERWEAR—Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers in an on. s Teosiht ANOUE T Sl | a0: the officers were instailed by the dis- » : 3 Thie was br Sbout by, dismatie> | sor and resiened (o becomo I e e D e e SATURDAY. al ecrii color, High grade underwear selling for &0c a garment. e o g g AR A i) the grand master workman, Charles| —Special $1.19 g tion was made by & party called | o Lc0_are visiting the seashore re-| Krightman, Past Grand Master Work- 3 SATURDAY—Special 39¢ eonvent s mi party called | gorts of state trying to ascertain|man Col. ‘Willlam E. F. Landers of the suftrage party, of which Dorr w the head. A new constitution v b made by this convention and submit- | ynp S| the na of the summer residents | Mariden ang Chatios . Douglas, AXMINSTER RUGS—9 by 12 Axminster Rugs in choice Oriental de- irned to their homes, leaving | trict supervisor, of New London. There | signs. Beautiful colorings. For lbrary or living room these rugs a bil gy » and are not meeting with | was g large attendance. Refreshments'| have no equal. The regular price is $24.00. Your choice for people in 1841, receiving a | p . g 5 x 4 majocity. of the votes.. Darr was con- | G, Sccess. = The propurtion of f served. The officers installed | Muslin Underwear Department e E e tronsn won srasooon | Watch Hill cottagers with this lapse | wera: Past master workman, Richard | SATURDAY. ity o e e o e st maaged | of memory 1s proportionately small. | Smythe; master workman, Frank Mab- b —Special $19.50 SADIE SHGET: ROBIES- s ars, atecing & Atall 1o ot Pl Niwht s, leaged under & genersl amnesty act in | | Phebe Greeno Ward chapter will be|bett; foreman Amos R! Chapman; 1845 ‘and restored to his civil rights | Tépresented at the Continental in 1851 | ress, Daughters of the Anm | rence McCabe; inslde guardian, Con- | J valug at 93c. Revolution, by M Efvert W. Clarke, | rad Kretzer; ' outside _guardiun, E.| . George H. Utter as delegates, | Kirke Spaulding; recorde R. Wil- | Wash Goods Department SATURDAY—Special 50c 3 ward M. Burke and Mrs, | llams, Jr.; receiver, J. H. Hill; finar rge H. Langdon, alternate cier, H. M, Fitch; trustee, George W APRON GINGHAMS—These are staple ginghams in the blue and white The Christian JEndexvor :‘\l“f‘“;qff (L e tdhl;(f‘llj’(‘:[ Sven mull hivken olinok demisns: Wi Walie of Inass stishants s CHILDREN'S DRESSES--Colored dress in the latest design. Ex- e o tor L EI¥e | Prank Mabbett, Giklly So e cellent materials are used in all oflr these dresses and they are ghils Bunday Sttatficon A ety Fai SATURDAY—Special 5V4c highly finished. Values $450 to $5.98. atory letter will orge P. overseer, Fred Douglas; guide, Law Robes, low neck with short sleeves. These are an extra good The Dorr war, though somewhat se- | rious, was a brief affair. The vicinity of the arsenal in Providence, Federal and Acot’s hill, where s bones,” were 5t action, o First ecial obse and “the e uprising, eleven hundred Mrs. Eliza Grinnell of Church s 88 years of age, fell on Thurs- B ‘nd hroka bet e j\exs‘ below mr} REMNANTS OF WASH GOODS—A large lot of remnants of choice ou Grinnell went out of | wash goods retailing regularly at prices rangif from 5c to 25c a nothing doing at the res- | doors Thursday ‘sfternoon and snpped | vard, CHILDREN'S SWEATERS—Pretty sweaters for children from 1 to 4 of the Third district | on the ice. Bhe was found by her niece, vears of age. White, red, gray and navy. Regular price $1.50. in Westerly Friday, Judge Will- | Mrs. ¥, who cares for her. | SATURDAY——% Prir,e E 5 i SATURDAY—Special $2.50 men went forward from Wi Perr: county under mmmmml of @ B. Stedman of W F. H. WILLIAMS, JR, General Agt. 1, C. LONG, Special Agt. F. H. KENYON, Special Agt. Hartford, Conn. 1unzss infantry James H. , and a_volunteer compa men, Capt. Willlam Potter. wers in the vicinity of Providence fo > PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. or court rnment said imp ent in the moral | 3 d all he could t L CoHiEn ¢id g SPECIAL tone of the town, as no new criminal & week and then returned to Woster- | action had been brought to the conet Lecture at “'Eh School. Iy &nd were under arms until the Te- | in two weeks s ks cundl sitcnnncs at. the dallon collapeed, amRRe Westerly was under martial law and | CONGRESSMAN REILLY ON In the 3 the Mitle scademy then located on 3 A SPEECHMAKING TOUR. SATURDAY—Special 98¢ i ! by | | | | | | | Sanitary Plumbing A peep Info an up to date bathroom is only less refreshirg than tie bath itse.l. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you esilmates for the work of putting tham i ln the best manner trom a sanitary standpolnt—and guare third of the series of the lectures given tic High school. The lecture | Art Goods Department Glove Department given by Prof. Somers on Wild | The lectures will be discon- | BATTENBERG CENTERS—These choice centers we offer in beth (CHILDREN'S GLOVES—Golf Gloves and some of cashmere. 'We wIng to the fact that they were round and square designs in great variety. Deeply edged with have these in red, brown, gray and blue. Regular price 25c. Cookey hill was used as a guardh er prisen. To suppress local demon- sirations of the Dorrites, a court of Will Daliver Addresses Every Even-|not liberally patronized. the: Battenbars dada. ° Valte 50 inquiry under military authority was ing of Next Week. . & lace. s0c. : ; epepad at the hotal then located in -— Birthday Party. SATURDAY Specml 39¢ SATURDAY 19¢ East Broad stroet. Citizens suspeoted (Specia] to the Bulletin.) Miss Mabel Collins celebrated her —Special ot treamon or known to be abettors of |y seventh birthday on Thursday at the the insurgents, were compelled to 2 me of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- hington, Teb, —Representative swoar allegiance to the state and a | Relll this morning for a week’s | lam Coliins, on Pearl strect. Miss | antes the entlfs job part of the ceremony was to bow to|speech making trip. He will stop of|JesSie Fish. teacher in the first grade g vord. T ollt- Geperst Stedman's swor he_ pol LE TOMPKINS. ical tempost soon subsided and the ambition of Mr. Dorr was cooled in the state prison. The insurgents evidently wreng measures to secure end, by taking the anarchy ° of the West Side school, which little . a ith the others of the | Miss Collins attends, chaperoned the | n n = ll n e l committee to attend a|party. Refreshments were served and | 4 (o as had by all | 5 b 67 West Main Street a most delightful tim present. The guests embrances for Miss Coilins to enjo; he Periodical Pub- adopted jlishers associati of America. vening he will tend a Qesirable | We are making final reductions upon the Coats, Suits and Dresses so that none need be carried over. A dollar hot t New Hav Middletown Defeated. The Vaughn Foundry Co. iverty: In 5 oh Sodtety, whers won another game at basket- | expended now will go as far as a much larger sum earlier in the season, and will secure the best grades of Yorr rebellfon make ddress. On Monday even! e ;Y i of hie will preside at the regular s ik ylien- g garments. . N S &5 the ol b of th mmon ¢ 1 at Meriden | | came an Historlcal rell 1#ter he wiil address the Young| for the $12.50—A miscellaneous lot of Coats for women, mises and chlldren. | $17.50—A miscellaneous lot of Women's and Misses’ Suits in & vatlety furnished promptly. Large stock ot patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street = s Mom's Through the influence of Carey Congdon, m fection, th emperanc sulted 52-19 in favor of These are all good styles and sold originally at prices ranging up of styles. All good models, finely finished and have sold at prices lineup was: Middletown, to $12.50, Your choice . 1 rward; Cok right for | % ranging up to $17.50. cox, left guard; Fer-| — X > X, loft guard: Fer- | SATURDAY—Special $5.00 SATURDAY—Special $10.00 rd: Vinel, rows, cente uard: Wilc 7, Vinol 8, etown, C or of H-e Lodge ol Per- T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 ranklin Strest vnr\\ard, ! left $6.00—Children's Colored Coats in sizes from 3 to § vears in 2 variety of styles and materials. These coats have been sold for pric ing up to $6. New Hax | lett” forw to_ the of Wor- New Londc 3$17.50—Women's Dresses in voiles, serges and silks. This 18 a mixed lot in all different styles and sell regularly at prices up to $17.50. Arystie rang- Wil husetds, Tilson has been | 3yiq art In the meeting of | league on Thursday, | d to respond to the | ox 6: | SATURDAY—Special $3.00 SATURDAY—Special $10.00 als, Vinol 'd Denehee: keeper, but he fears he 2 to attend as the Azmy Ladies’ Day at Club. | 1l is liable to be upat Thursday a the Mys s enjoyed CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree ‘elephone 771 ernoon was Ladles' day Whist and bowling | ents were | e Hil] introduced a bill on to 2 4, la . Vols, Samuel L. a member the rate of | it arge wa r, Mre. Cy Gledhill 3. Henry ell, Mrs, P. Atwood, of Norfolk, Trolley Party to Choir Supper. inted a doorkeeper in | Charles : Frank llery. He was recom- Mrs. S or McLean, Lo e Piumbing, . Steam and Gas DAY IN CONGRESS. the homs of | Samuel Potter A. Rose and Mrs. his brother, Howard Potter, in Da . e i irneved by trolley to TOPIC WAS WINNING 1m a court room. The judge was as-|loved ones. It takes strength then to|defeat. Jesus Christ said “Watch and Prices and work satisfact coniynatys s o ot s|Th g Resorve Bill to Be Kept | Mystic Wednesday evening and enj IN A TUG-OF-WAR, | Signing cases. There at a lawyer asibe a man. Sometimes men wrong us pray.” It was good wisdom. Splen- tices and wark salisfactor e o . 1 Out of Politics. ed the supper given e choir of the il '!hrllu,mt as any, but he was given no and we are tempted o get even in a|did philosophy, Fine sense. Gospel| 130 platt A ol aster . | il First Baptist church. Shop Talk at Cutlery Works Given by | C45¢ to try. Why? His character was|way which wouldn't become a man. | truth. ee by ] Rl 3 | washiniston, Feb, e ey A T y Wor Y | no good. If you will win in life's tug | It takes strength o b & man then.| A fug of war requires a strong pull, be day in e Rev, P, C. Wright. | of war you must character. This It takes strength to keep ourselves|a pull all the time, and a pull all to- . eby | ] Frazier of Providence is 3 : |is the reason why every man needs | from being slaves to our appetites and | gether. Nothing better could be said S F "IBSON : : | and Mrs. E. G. Cam-| Rev. P. C. Wright, speaking on Frl- | Jesus hrist as & Saviour "\rlsti;mulons of lite. ©no good man does not make . Ulix | meets Monday at 2| erO! e .+ |day in the series of noon-hour shop [makes the vest character. Strength comes by trusting God and |an efficlent shop. One prosperons man | . . | | s, Charles T Newbury has Len |, ince at the Thamsville cutlery,| Strensth is the result of developed |oOvercoming temptation. We need God |does not make a stroms community.| [ifl and Sheet Metal Worker s | Lorimer election inve tion, .cona {°ths. Eugst of her & gkt Sl 00 SR S S crest of |muscles. You men were at a disad- | €very day In order to be strong [One good state does not make a great n¥ Do n Detective v testity. | E ew London. o gave a talk that held the interest ob| 000’ 1y the tug of war the other | eROUSh to bear our trials and meet |nation. If we have a good town for| Agent for Richardson and Boynton B ing. e a George A MacKenzie has re-ithe men, basing his remarks UPOD|night. Your. work does mot cspecially | OUr- temptations and win out: all our citizens, then every citizen | Furnaces. ter. & ATk Roitte ducldbgio: begin) JETIER (0 SETE (0T & Vil some of the happenings at the shop|develop muscle. Sitiing at one of | If you are golng to win a tug of war |MUSt be a good citizen. We cannot| 65 West Main Stract. Norwich, Conn. g o rings Tuesd I8, Lathrop are | foclal at the Y. 3L C. & earller in the your wheels polishing 4 knife handle |vou must hans on until the whistle (have az intelligent community and AR a e 3avs fa Boston: . . week. He spoke upon Winning In a}does not develop much muscle, or at|blows. It makes no difference how |half our citizens unaoble to read, write : ter w B G R S s B e ows of Boston s mE.Tug ofWar. Mrs. George T. Lord ren- |least only some muscles. Up at the hard you pull the first ten seconds if | and figure, That is why the state laws THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO., Adven e 1l should be kept W street, | dered two solos very sweetly, Singing | foundry the work s heavy. The arms, ! you cannot keep pulling through the |Fequire every child to go to school Successor to Teturned | Pussy Willows (Mildenburg), and Just | shoulders, backs, legs all get devel- |last ten seconds. Your opponents may | WS Want an intelligent community and RO oY Although Charles W. Willard of o z + on | For Today (Ambrose). oped. Sirength is an important part|can hang on. The foundry men did |therefore we all pull together for an 2y e v BRI = woe b his uiiiinee hoits on. : : : liam B | In his talk Rev. Mr. Wright empha- |in a tug of war. Yés, and that is irue| not let you get far with them the last | *ducation. srerioer 808, West Mniv Bt . TNIsBine in Florids with Mre. Wilard and| Pension appropriation bil tp for ” "| sized four points that count in a tug-in life’s tug of war. There are many | holi minute the other night. You had| Men, we want a good world. We|''branch Office: 102 Maln St * Tl their & Mrs., Grace Robin- | Passage. 2 of-war—weight, strength, endurance, places where we need strength. Some-|to hang hard the last 15 seconds. want at last a happy home above, We phone?i0e:d % x i aes ra-dlacted Dik | igation, committes and team work. : {times men get out of work and tmes| Men, it is true in life's tug of war.|must pull together. With God's help| oot10d ROBERT W. OTIS. B s comnianion ot CHILD ELOPER IS Ho said in part: lare dull and it is hard work to find a | You cannot be too waichful over your | we must all be clean, honest, indus- | ek held Thurs ¥, i wa il Nsen NOT AN HEIRESS.| Life is a tug of war, and weight job. The babies at home need food|lives. Many men start out well They | trious men. Each man strong and TGt Ltaie ¢ 27 counts, but weight here is characier. |just the same. It requires sirength to|hegin to prosper. Then they begin to |adding his strength to the other man's cannot win in_life's tug of War ‘he 2 man then. Sometimes sickness I ing of Newport was ve a little fast and go a little faster,|to make the whole what it ought to Her Paramour is Not as Classy as| ) e filam H. B Parack " o without character. Your power to get |and death come and take on | f sdent, Willlam 31, 5 arachute Jump ' From Status of Was Represonted. |ana Mold ' Job depends. much upon | i e Sl ST vt hyiDe. ST of Woonsocket nd Eiberty. | = {vour character and the reputation it ; ‘ pply_for & job. A man slowly| New York, Feb, 8—The fortune to]makes for you. You d arm of the| Which Mary Ruskell y cut in the | Professed to be heiress The boss says: “Where did you work Finest and largest storage room Wiy 10 the v to which her sister's ide of the great hand, then sprang | Christopher Annic id claim aft T, "Why aid vou get mmugk‘xl[ In o o RTkior sorvioe » €] % your character was sucl that you lost the job you will stand a connected. Rates reasonable. ito the air and t toward the their arrest here a yes | poor chance of getting this one. I sat / trians in liatte > shattered by investigation, | d gt e the police today. They | ¢ i D% kel whieang e sorior sl dedler 5100 Reward $100 (Axiom) contract work hen gasped with : irachute opened and and that instead of | The readers of this paper will be Roberts of Woonsocket auditor, Local Laconics. Frank P. Dutton i home from col- lege on a brief vacati Matthew Sullivan of ondon was a visitor Friday in Wester] Dr. 3. Howard Morgan, who was today, made husban: Ch taken suddenly ill and with serious ral manager of a big steel | pleased to learn that thers is at least L & ” i symptoms Thursday night, showed ] on the manager of : 1 pleased to learn thac thers is at lsast - I Al P T B he B P bl and Building Materials of every lens of improvement Fridat. Brue (i s e Gegree. Trom - th | Beeu abis o cure i ail lis saee, and t ways Pays To Buy the Best Possible deacription. Let me quots you ¢k Law, a steeplelack. obtained a government permit to make the leap, Mre. Scanlon, wife of D Seanion, who has been sufferi ¢ of Pennsylvania which he im to also is show. The ot h Hall's Catarrh Cure . . i ivs cure now known to | KNABE FIRST, as a business investment. PERSS Nl taie, | DECKER SECOND, for durability, satisfaction, comfort and iHS(;EEn pleasure. I~ A N. CARPENTER THIRD, the make should be by a well-known manu- Commerce Street ‘HAINES facturer of established reputation. X }STERLING OUR AIM is to give you a piano embodying these | CAWERON essentials at a price within the reach of all. ! OUR PRICES on these standard makes of pianos ar hrr | HUNTINGTON lower than the New York or Boston m’}km. ! On Exhibition ctional so f: vl s well em, n of Tetophone 171 | GOVERNMENT DIPLOMA | FOR GIRL BREADMAKER | ! o Address F. | Ten lowa Boys Also Rewarded for | Ohio s | Corn-growing Achiovements. l P A hat it fails to cure. (vmonllll.c | Washington, Feb. 2—Miss Lois Ed —— —_— A fine agsoriment of the Lutest Styles Absolutely Pure [ monds, aged 11, is the e bread | Blamed a Good Werker. | ANGELUS PLAYER PIANO These are a few reasons why you should go to n" Miimesy Sotor e o at owa, i 8| “I ba 3 s | The only Baking Powder made Chaoion S0 STovere o the s | traseaig. Ik il L. O TR {MRB. G. P. STANTON'S, state, were presented w iplomas | writes W. Evans, Danville, Va,, “but T c ; fromRoyal Crape Cream of Tartar ey, By, Seeretany | of Asricultare | ko now i wds indigestion. ax Dr D. So M A RSH 2 = Vilson in recognition o eir ng’s Ned Life Pills completely cured Th p Lo £ 0 a8 pa ” 8 ive ¥ NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE s e s reacial ron ey e Biat for mtapnichilliehgad kia- D 0 % Sares troubles, stipation, headach . 3 lls, O, D S S S SAS] Marsh Bullding 230 and 232 Sate S New London, Comectint | o5t St gk R e