Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1912, Page 6

Considers Changes of Grade Necessary for Railroad Im-|rieac pryvements—Benvenuti’s NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1912 WESTERLY COUNGIL IN SESSION’ !Louxs Solomon, Benjamin Dower, Fred . Flerce, Arthur D, Swan, Eve | Iarnv, John B. Eaton, Joseph H. Do . Thomas Owens, David McG. New- ,.‘ |, James C. Stewart, William H. | fravls, Martin H. Speilman, Thom: Bidales, Clifford W, Campbell, ck Brueker, Jr,, George B. Tay lor, Frederick P, Babcock, Edgar Ma Salcon Listed in the Nuisance ! thews, Walter C. Hiscox—Petit jurors. | raced and Class—Some Bills Ordered Paid and Some Held Up—'tcsaiz::edcc:;jnah:fh"oiwszlw. Thomas John Collins Gets Stiff Fine and Jail Sentence—@in- gerella Pays $13.70—Albert Lawton Fractures Arm by Fall From Staging. ,ndwvdg(-u repre- | corner of regi meethig of the Wesierly town coun- | L i Monday, by designating the {in the ¥ sciiding ocoupied by Natale Be | m nati as the Tin Tub, and declaring it | Wilis, wh 1 be a nuisance, where intoxicating |side of th liquers are sold illegally. He ex- natu plained t Benvenut! had been was in granted to_transfer his li- nd cense f the building recently re- weved from raiiroa in Ca- 28l strest to a building Tortheast ¢ President Wililam L. Clark presided | 1 meeting s were present oile naty the o herefore Benven o sell liquor at tk said this saloon buildh accommodations, suc in loons, hence in Tub, ayd nage from the the place itself was | wa ance ary nuisance and a menace | ala of the occupants of the | all ab & building, which i3 only seven | tho ratirc nd the back only | expiained vack door of the | Friendshiy dge said there was |erly had the rallroad com- | sanction upon the i that therefore Benve- the | prop- on a ne town Ledwidge asked that the |was 2 rred to the police and officer and that actien t dela suggested that if ulley d he challenged re of th man ¥ th wuilding, M. Change e 1sked in relation to proposed the chs road ayenue would be rai street, of the rformed t m Ri bridge new and lengthened about not would m g han he Is prop- in oula ex- sed entrance to the ng grade wo from Ra 1d extend road ave- t changes burne the railroad com- nsideration of the own work in bolishment of the the ssin; me Friend the hip 18 prog proposition street, in which rty is owned by d compai Attorney Smit that a deed of the » street to the town of W been forwarded for official hoard of directors and s it was returned the tit w streel would be given to £ there articular need ¢ would the dged ion &hip until stred 5. Newall, and $52.08 plication:y iggestion that. in ts for liquor 'Mcense sing of ations in re nd- Tha for marriages, birtas Jeaths o greatest number of births out two-thirds—was reported by | Dr. John L. May, Michael H. Scanlon Clarence Maxson | and Frank L Payne, referred to Ley mas Brown, chief of police, these counc imen Maxson, | Th!r: w A phonzo Acotini for transfer of liquor petiti > the nox- | licen: After se jurore to as discussion as to the ad- ability of issuing®Pool table licenses it no action was taken. nse, al $10 for each tabi be issued to G ppe igh T no and Joseph on was received from Al- m Pierce to Canal street. It lecting the following named in the suparior court yur from Westerly, ngtor adjou m rt Bentley, wtian A. Church, W. Dunham, m, Fred N rton P, James omy Bla jal dding Lhat the objection 1e purpose of protecting any hat Mr. Chester might aave | roperty liable to be affected. | West street change, Alfred | » owns property on the east {3a to | new | | the kind he had exp f the | from a | the Brown, was arraigned before Judge | Oliver H. Williams In_the Third tiet court Monday, He was charged with carrying a concealed weapon, & ragor, To-this charge he pleaded | g1ilty and was sentenced to one month jin the Providence county jail and o { ray a fine of §100 and costs. Colli was then charged with the larceny of clock, w volver and gold ring, of the value of $19. He pleaded iity and was semtenced on this rarge to nine months in the Provi- dence county jail and to pay a fi of $150 and costs, The articles name stolen from the room of Alber indeor in Pierce street, Sunday noon. own Solocitor Agard said that con- siderable other property besides that merated had been stolen by Coliin: sold by him. Mr. Agard said there M te er | was no_question but that the room of Alberto was broken and entered Lut tliat charge was not preferred against Colling, whom the solicitor be lieved to be a second-story man of | experience. Mr. Agard referred to the stolen dress suit case filled with machinisi tcois whieh Collins had s er elsewhere and disposed of in W nd asked for sentence sufficient hold Colling until more could be scertained of his criminal life, add ing that he bée readily recogmizc wlen taken to the Providence county nse to queries from said he had never rrested before for theft and had served jail sentence. He said present trouble was the first of snced. He sald | taking of the suit case of tools room mate in Attleboro was ginning of his_thievish caree: it ended in Westerly and all th and tha | within one andoning | re- | cd At- | i There was a large attendance of | spectatcrs when the case of Pasquals Cingerella was called. He was charg- with an assault upon John Fus- no, which consisted of a blow in the ¥ are as represent- i such action | Mce ‘and the tearing of Fuscano's coat. ence id be made to th was deferred until | Both are young feliows and the as Neer sault was the outgrowth of a di © deciared it should also — pute as to who should dance with a | to th q The bills for January were approved | &irl in the Pierce street section | for payment, except one of $16.82 for lia seemed to enjoy s o for | vertimng, This ap- inal at cov his actio licep ad | s exhausted and there will { light of iation, He changed | ording to law, nd availa for this purpose, | ¢ X)ression, er, when Judge Wiil- | rred, 4 that | lalned by the clerk, un iams took him . and reprimand- | o the premises | t ) propriations are made in [ ed him In a w as warranted | that the p Among some of the unus: his actions. Gingerella was ad- | suggested printing appro- | iudeed guilty and & fine of $5 and| done, petition | priation was §77.50 for adver:ising and | ccsts, amounting to $13 Z e council and | the reward offered for the |Desed and pald, “parties in in- | highwaymen who robbe sl | Local Laconics. win- E. Crandall of Pawcatuck, | who attempted suicide by i neck with a razor, and 13 00t- | irg himse but who was restrained vefore his object was accomplisned, | n taken to the Norwich State F. Williams condue services of James Kil hrist pal church onday morning. Burial was at River Eend, The bex erbert Sted- man, Charl ward C r rd John Farrell. Albert Lawton employed as a raint- at the plant of the Bradford 1% association, fell with a staging ionday morning and sustained a cture of his left arm. He came| his home 1n Pawcatudk and re efved the required treatment. siian Baptist church entury, anniver day evening. Inieres a the specigl programme was the read ing of congratulatory lett from Rev. { George Powell Per of Ossining, N. under of the local society, and v. Isaac Taylor of Pittsourgh, Budlong pe Republic, hat to nd d A thy public srand y of the Tollowing Paul H. Hillar school; “Christo streei; Jo Charl, mos P. Chapman, Quar- es A. Sisson, Bradford Barber, Chestnut street; Stephen A, Congdon, Dunns Corners. Sudden Death of William Spicer, 32— First Report of District Nurse As- s on—Annual Meeting of Nini- Rev. W > Union 1 Georg, of which Deceased w and had a as subject but Lad to attend for Ole teamster He A A years Mive of Dan and to Mystic resided nington. He leaves his | three small children, Report of District Nurse. en printed lic through ih Noyes. Th Miss Mae G tbseription proceeds of lawn fete $101 proceeds of Neidlinger concert § cash received by nurse from pa- interest on Peter Br SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER Made from a Superior grade of pure Grape Cream of Tartar. Make Light, Flaky PURITY STRENGTH Receipts of the best cooksin hotels noted for the best biscuits, cakes and pastry say, always Cleveland's AR et Dye- | the | t of the visit- | How to Have the Hest Couglh Syrup and Save $2, by !t Cough medicines, ilmn qummg e 2 minutes, ey oou o . rule, contain & of plain syru O fannlt Bk oo warm water and stir about Io“ have as good syrup as u will tiefl E Pinex (50 cents’ worth) in & pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup, yoll will have as much cough syruj could buy ready made for 35.50. keeps _perfectly. | And you will find it the best eough | JTup O ever used—even in whooping mug You can feel it take hold—usu- Lly stops the most severe cough in 24 foie. This ust bative snotht hinin od tonic effect, and taste is pleasant. | ke a teaspoonful every ome, two or (.hxee hours. It is a splendid remedy, too, for whooping cough, croup, hoarseness, asth~ ma, chest pains, etc. Pines is the most, valusble concentra- ted compound of Norway white pine ex- tract, rich in guaiacol and all the heal- {ng pine elements. No other prepara~ ion will work in this formula. This recipe for making £ough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup {s now ised and prized in thousands of homes In the United States and Cana The plan has often been imitated but mever puccessfully, A guaranty of absolute money promptly refunded, yecipe. Your ammilac has Pinex, or will get it 1or Yyou, { not, send to Tha Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. german fund $20.8 miscellaneous | cash donations $2.00; total $1,130.88. Disbursements — Postage, _printing, | and stationery $i6.27; drugs and med- icines $54.60; nurse's services $770; | bank balance $280.01; total $1,230.8S. The following amounts have been { duly deposited, the interest { to be applied fo the work of the as- sociation: Memorial fund of the Ros- sfe Velvet Co., known as the Peter Liruggerman. fun dowment fund §1 There are 274 members in the as- sociation. During the past year the work has proved of much good to the sick in the village, Miss Margaret Peacock, the nuree, is a graduate of | Butler hosmlll at Providence and was | trained in district work by the Provi- dence Nursing assoclation, She has | had 150 patients and made 1,448 visits. | Sh¢ may be called to any one in the | district through any of the physicians {or any members of the association. Ninigret Mills Meeting. The annual meeting of the Ninigret mills was held Saturday afternoon {in the company’s office. The follow- ing board bf directors was elected: H. Mortimer_Specht, Philip L. Dushness {of New York, William L. Maine, Eli Gledhill of Mystic, Otho O'Sullivan of Stonington. The directors elected the foliowing officers: President, Otho Sullivan, vice president, Wiliilam L. Muine; secretary, A. T. L. Ledwidge; treasurer, Philip L, Dushness, Personal Items. Mr. and Mra. W. T. Lane have re- turned to Norwich after a visit to Mr. | and Mrs. George C. Lane. Kenneth Douglas has returned Plainfield after a visit in town. { John H. Hoxle of Boston has been | the guest of his paremts, Capt and Mrs, Joan H, Hoxi total §1,013. | to | "COLCHESTER Boys' Club Basketball Team Dofeats Lebanon—Chess Tournament Ends— Borough Gets a New Hearse, The Boys' club basketball team play- ed the Lebanon team Saturday evening in Grange hall. The score was 29 to 9 in favor of the Boys' club team. The Lebanon team was a very heavy team, veraging over 170 pounds to & man. The locals put up a fine game and | played together with a snap. After the e | game & social dance was held. There was a large attendance. Sherlt Wickwire was in Willimanttc | Saturday attending the funeral of Jeputy Sheriff C. B. Noves of Leba- non, who was buried in that city Standing in Chess Tournament. Foliowing is the standing in the | chess tournament which has just end- ed at the Boys club: Carrier 23, B. Horowitz 15, Sommer 14, J. Horowitz ter 10, Kantrowitz 2, Horton 32, ub 3 t Monday night. fes will cl ‘in Willimantic who is stili at Interests of Boy Scouts. The Rattlesnake pairol of the Bo Scouts has re-elected Harold Porter patrol leader and J. Si The Ram patrol aiso re James Case as leader and Alden Bunyan as- sistant. Several members of different patrols were out on & trecking expedition Sun- it aftergoon. M. Reade of Willimantlc was er visitor Monday. P. A. Daawley & Son unioaded from at the station Monday morn- ew hearse. The old hearse was taken last week to East Haddam. Daniel O'Brien was in Norwi Monday. William Johnson was at Salem and Gardner Lake Monda BALTIC Naturalization Club Has 65 Members— Segretary Firth of Mule Spinners’ Unien Summoned to Boston—Gift of h | Pulpit to St. Mary’s Church. | okl At_the regular M the nthly meeting Naturalization Saturday - evenin es Headen presiding, 1 tions for membership were he club has a_membership of 65. ¥ wing are the officers: Pres| rles Headen; vice president, Harry Massey: secretary, James Ridgewa treasurer, Dennis Sullivan; working 'mittee, Thomas Headen, Harry on. James McNulty and ¥ ’mnn( | Firth. Meetings of the club are he | the first Saturday evening of each | month. | Frank Dowd of Worcester was & guest at Ferncliff villa over Sunday. Surprise Party and Gifts. Saturday evening Annie Johnson of | 218 High street was surprised by | pupils of the public school. The | ftors presented her pretty hair ribhons ates, the gifts heing pre e Firth and John Suliivan and instrumental mus) d a dainty unch was served, e & very pleasant ev onhue ‘anada Sunday at bis Fremont Firth, secretary Spinners’ union, has besn | to Boston next Tuesday Ly natlonal Spinners’ unmien in re the Lawrence strike. e wil the local unlon as soon as he I. ©. F. A. Soci The 1, O. F. A, held an entertain- ment and dance in Ealtic hotel hall Saturday evening which proved very enjoyable and successful. Gift of Pulpit. Architect O'Connell of Boston, who drew the plans of the new St. Mary's church, hag donated the pulpit, 2% ounces of | thereon | $1,000; general en- | soard tournament will start | 85 | d { ' Tuesday and Wednesday { SALT | PORK Extra Iuvy Batier Bean Puk Fresh | i Lean { 2cans ... Lenox SCAFP CLOTHES PINS Thomas’ BAKED BEANS, PORK LOINS, Ib. . ORANGES 20 for . Campbell‘s SOUPS R R T SR {8 Pure CORNSTARCH I R S S = b, Bic R L 1 can .. 25c | GRAPES, Ib.,.‘.. 1 pkg. MACARONI Choice Sirloin Steak Evaporated APPLI"S TOMATOES } k1% 19¢ Mohican CHOCOLATE cake. Borden’s Malted can quart BEE A | MILK, 50c value .... 39¢ Yellow Eye BEANS 10c MONEY-SAVERS .= PORK CHOPS BUTTER, 1 Ib. pnnh30c 3 Large can CLEANSER, can ... GOLD DUST Sweet Sugar CORN 2 Pi 2 . THE MoHICAN CoMPAN Sweet, Wholesome Laundry STARCH Wednesday . 10'c | veyaga | 8yl | ahd | |IE | Ibs. Cans ......e000 ieces CODFISH Ibs. Elgin BUTTER h.31c PIANO BUYING differs {rom every article of value that enters the household. The PUBLIC, | generally speaking, is strangely ignorant of PIANO QUALITY when every day pianos of the cheapest construction are being bought at prices far in excess of their real worth. Pianos identified with piano quality such as FISCHER PIANOS For pian For pian o quality, o prices, For these reasons, 230 and 232 State St. are the foundation of the present day reputation enjoyed by Fischer and the piano house of MARSH. PIANOS OF QUALITY—Knabe, Fischer, Decker, Sterling, Haines, Cameron,. Lehr, Huntington, Angeius Player Piano and Autopiano are within the reach of all through ourdarge buying capacity. Our prices are less than the New York or Boston markets. GO TO D. S. MARSH Marsh Buildng New London, Conmecticut JEW In the local stores or | 90 cents a peck and are per, pound. A yes be boughi of | could | |30 cents to price is four | Palmer, the principai this section, whose ¢ has ofien reached mark, summer. His big onion blasted in August by the | weather and the crop w tal los: Potatoes here res {or 40 cenis $1 would put a bushel of in the cellar, A year ago, Fe | producers 23 cents; | cents. 31 pe times Boston, Feb. 5—W Thunchback cook, the United Stat There are palm tre banks of the Amazon W from 10 to 12 feet broa to 50 feet long. T CITY Onions, Potatoes and Eggs Expensive Eating Just Now. ns are worth retalied at § o onions of ‘the local raisers in aimost any quanlity for trom Today's 1aised less than 10 are selling a peck eggs brou today he Hunchback on Trial for Murder. iam De was placed on trial in district court to off the New for the murder, coast, on June 8, 1911, of Capt D. Wyman of the barge Glendow jury was impanelled at t session. growing on the bushel | is iast were dry exireme ly a in all the a year ago | Al potatoes Graff, a E Che he afternoon | THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building Keen Kutter AXES Every One Warranted 74 Franklin Street leaves from ,,,,, e Almost Lost His Life. 8. A. St of Mason, Mich., will never forget his ter: to a merci- less storm. “It a dreadful cold,” he writes, “that caused severe | | pains in my chest, so it hard for me to breathe. A or_gave me veral doses of Dr. King's New Dis- covery ught great relief. The doctor of pneu- monia, e with the Dis- | covery. 14 les com. pletely cure Use only this auick | zafe, reliable cine for coughs, colds or reat or lung trouble. Price 50c an Trial bottle free. Guaran- | teed by attention Q great ben and Oegood Co.s. | Av thk |are sensitive. neys, throws v much them, and weakens their disease may resuit. e Lee & Osgzood How Cold Affects the K-unayu ous kidney trouble and even Bright's Strengthen your kidneys, get rid of the pain and sore- sick _headache, jaundice. !‘y harmless—sold everywhere, 25c. and feel better at once. 70 years’ Too tired to work 1t you get up in the morn- ing tired—if you weary with little exertjon—Iif vim and &0 are lacking—your liver is torpid. Take Schemek’s Mandrake Pills cific for biliousness, liver complaint, dyspepsia, glddiness, Wholly vegetable—absolute- Onr free book will teach you how to prescribe for yonrseu Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia. and work upen action. Ser- cessful. ness, build them up by the timely use of Foley's Kidney Pills. Tonic in|ens and action, quick in results. Osgood Co, The Lee & l Teloph WALLPAPERS first consignment of Wall Papers | atout borders for 1912 has been Others will follow as fasL as tnspect our line. flxed P.E MURTAGH 92 and D4 West Main Si. Telephone makes the leat ore selecting, it will pay you (> ave just received a full line | 1 shades. x sud De novaid DON'T WASTE YOUR CREAM by failing to use a De Laval Separator. 1t is simple, scientific, sanitary and suc- You need one, if you have two | cows or more, and make 3 Have you ever tried Visesl oa jour shoes or harnesses? It preserves, soft. her waterproof. ¥. 0. CUNNINGHAM, ones 287-2; 854-12, Jantud | | | Sunday Evening, until further notice, we will serve a Six o’clock Dinner Music by the Orchestra Seats reserved upon applic 'Phone 704 WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co., Propristors. | | i (Norwich) Lh"ld NEW YORK STEAMERS MAINE —AND— NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose thls route next time to New !Grk, ’ll have a ‘OI* land Sound Viow of 'fn- woeasrul g “waler tront of Manhat Steamer lodves New Lonaon at u m. week days only;"dus New York. P 10, East River, at 5.45, and Pler 40, North River. 7 o'clock next morning. o 910 0 eru or telephone ‘W, J. Philly ont, New London. Gontia a.”.ufi me lud mlormnln. BERMUDA IFUL "flfl s PR i&‘, R & on WHE MAGNIFICENT, FAST, TWIN-SCREW tmn Liner * OCEANA"" or Prank W. Aliss, Allse $o7ing: Joan A. Dune, 5 Main Btrest. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. HERE'S SOME FACTS FOR YOU ist. 1 have a Plumbing Shop at 38 West Main Street with ail the fittings and accessorles which go to make up & | first-class plumbing and. steam fitting Job. 2nd. We are all experts here and we all work. You get expert advice and labor at the same price and you don’t have to pay anyome to stand around and tell the other fellow how to do the work. A. H. BREED Telephone 579. 38 West M Sanitary Plumbing A peéep into an up to date.bathroom is only less refreshiug than the bath itse.f. During ‘the summer you wili the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the poicelain and other tubg and glve you esilmates for the work of putting them I in the best manner from & sanitary standpoint—and guare st sntee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished &r\mwy. ge ck ot patterns. Vo 11 to 25 'lrrl Street T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing 92 Hranklin Strest CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree Telephone 771 E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work sailsfactor) 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces, 55 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn Tal STORAGE Finest and largest storage roem in this city. Elevator service connected. Rates. reasonable, “Contract Work and ling Materials of every desoriptlon. Let me quote you prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171, THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO. Sucoessor to The Nerwich Parcel Delivery, ?lflu 308 West Main 8L. Telephone “Brs th, Office: 162 Main 5L Tele ROBERT W. OTIS. 22 Yie On Exhibition A fine agsortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Winter wear at MRS. G. P, STANTON’S, ® No. 62 Shetucket St. pllon.‘ oct10d