Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1912, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN. TUESDAY. MAR e CH 12, 1912 . R R 194 Main St., Has Its Informal -Beginning In Our ' Wauregan Block FASHION’S NEW YEAR e N T e e e ——— - SPRING OPENING Commencing Tuesday Morning, March 12th : Exclusive Modss in the Accepted Tendencies for Spring amd Swmmer in Wemew's Apparel. progre: joston. My tion of the Hale's s railroad Don’t Experiment You Will u Make No Mistake if You Follow This Norwich Citizen's Advice. Never Yo Williams, L1. D, one of the le xperienced of Ame | im a le scholar and publ nen Wwho has been chosen director | Thomas J. Welc f kidney : “hool of journ remed I late Joseph Pulit th an en-| be kldneys lowment of $2,000,000, is known to | Doan's Kidney P, 12 remedy to g nts of Westerly, where he se. No meed to e nent. Tt ha ted his brother, Wil- cul'ed many bborn in Willlams, rector izen. ¢ 20, 1849, the son of Rev. Mre. Ca Hogan, 22 Hicko illiams anc arah Pond 8t, Norwich, Conn, His father a mission- | M. nend Doaw's Kid xmtmn'-dV in Turkey. Rev. .\l_x: ‘ \ s of Westerly was also born in vday as when 1 the Orient. Dr, Wiliams was prepar- ment in their prais This remeds tack of kidney paing tn my b the after evervihing help me. 1 5 Doan's Kidney For by complaint causing ck and difficulty with secretions to kidney disappea else had always rec fail oni: Pil ed for college at Phillips Academy, An- Gover, Mass, and was graduated from Amherst in the class of 1873. After sraduation he obtained amployment on the New York World, and as a reward for securing an interview with Harry | Z1ill on the career of John C. Heenan, the prize fighter, was placed on the regular city staff. He was Albany cor- | respondent’ for the World in 1875-76, after P 02N service as assistant night AuhtE Tresberirtit U | @difor and night editor he was detailed - . ,.rIILLuuux 9 BBufi2lo, | 35 Washington correspondent. After New York, sole agents fo United | other experience, in 1881 he was chos- Btates, en a :iate editor of the Philadelphia Remember the name - | i | Press, and was managing editor for o o A8 —a04 | {hreq years, Dr, Williama has written i el |art and dramatic eriticisms and for 20 PP oy | years has been a contributor to mag- A i i's Arnica Salve sema, rashes, tet- ind _crusted hu- :ir accidental injur- iises, etr,, with per. hing else heals so oils, ulcers, old, run- ores or piles it has no ! 1's at Lee & Os¥ood Cos, | ; : | 1oteen Miles a Second shock or disturbance, is | peed of our earth thmtmh‘ vonder at such ease of na- | Monday for a fire in a barn in Spring ement, and 80 do those who | King’s New Life Pills. no distress, just thorough brings good health and fine 25c at Lee & Osgood Co's rik that reeling 'MERE v no mmflslng‘m ¥ iu Boi- arines, The regular monthly meeting of the Westerly Ministerial association was heid Monday in the Memorial building. routine bdusiness Rev. G. B. er on Abbot Alcuin and His Influence on Charlemagne. The learned paper was well received and favorably dis- For the first time in three months, and then for a false alarm, the firemen were called out just after midnight street, near Cross, owned by Mrs. Eu- No | gene Coon, leased by Albertus R. Max- son, and used as a dog kennel of ani- mals of high degree. It is supposed that the fire was caused from an ov- erheated flue, The firemen saved the building from total destruction. The valuable dogs weye rescued and taken can journal- | at a premium, sell . | tc founded by ! had an nnusual of |a | i |er { | | = Dr. Talcott Williams’ Selection as Head of Pulitzer School of ks Journalism Has Local Interest—Ministers in Session— |5 Valuable Dogs Saved From Barn Fire—Coal Mer- | = chant’s Generosity Appreciated by Just One Customer. | ; During the last b nd with the rs completely ex ed. At t time |{ Westerly dealer, 'ge quantity of coal ased before the price 1, in anticipation of inued the sale hand, purcl on ad been ra ailed, pr nd his bank account by following the nd taken by nearly every coal deal- When asked concerning this action, | Welch caid: “Yes, I had a ver) large amount of coal in the yard when | the strike came and the prices soared | high, but 1 decided to keep right on| selling coal at the regular prices and | at the usual small profit, hundreds of loads of coal going out of the yard at .50 a ton, while some dealers were getting §14 and $15. At one time I| was tempted to fall in line and make ! big mon but my brother, Jim, Lord have mercy on his soul, advised me not | to take advantage of the situation, but | to dispose of the coal just as intended | when the big stock was purchased. So, | if there is any credit in that transac- { tion, it belonged to my brother Jim | and not to me! Why, during that strike I had a chance to seil the whole stock to a New London concern for $15 a ton, just as it was in the bins, but the offer was refused. All the towns- people, regular oustomers and other- wise, were treated the same and as| long as the coal lasted.” ! “Of all the people that I served with | coal during that big strike, outside of | my regular customers, only one ever showed true appreciation. After the strike was over and the price of coal became normal, this man met me in! the street, and said: ‘“Tom, I just bought some coal at ——, but seeing | you reminded me how yeu treated me | during the coal strike, and hereafter count me as one of your customers, as 1 want to show some appreciation.’| That man is Herbert G. Allen, drafts- | man at the New England Granite! Works, If another strike comes, and { there is a soaring of prices, and I have | coal to sell, vou can bet your bettom dollar that Tom Welch will make no finaneial sacrifice for the henefit of his fellow townsmen!” w“ S Local Lacenics. Frapk K. Dudton, gtodent at Tufts when he could have readily swell- | in the land, | e | tact with pure water will become puri- { salt, one teaspoon lemon in W Ve { Two drunks were disciplined in the Third district court Monday. Mrs, Herbert don, former! - s 1 visiting his parents | The ford Bleach- construction, | ears night erly station, iman sue- went on a pros rnia, has returned t there are worse | n Westerly. in Josevh I.. Peacock and Td- eritus Ethan Wilcox wi Monday in the interests public lik 1 Granite Works of West- » contract to furnish mate- | uilding to erected in ngland iolden ile Worker: whe ecision be ident of the Unit- union of the Unit- was in Westerly Sat-| the Central Labor T ence Sunday evening. Rev. Cherles J. Dutton of South Westport, Mass., who has been visit- i his parents, Rev. and M rs. John G. Dutton, returned to his Massachu- | setts home Monday. He formerly prac- ticed law in Westerly. - Prospectors are considering what ef- fect the flowage from the Bradford| bleachery, when in full operation, will | have upon the waters of the Pawca- tnelk for manufacturing purposes in plants that may be or are already lo- cated farther down the river. It is claimed that this flowage when in con- sed d after flowing one mile. Therefore it would have no effect upon the water to be utilized at the plant of the West- erly woolen mill. Danbury.—The ice is from 20 to 24 inches thick on some of the ponds in this vicinity. Oatmeal Crisps By Mrs. Mary J. Un-h$ - Author Boston Ceok Book) Melt one rounded tablespoon Cottolena and one-half cup s in one-half cup het milk, add one-half level teaspoon uice, one cup rolled oats (uncooked) and enough gra- ham flour to meke a soft dough. Drop | from a teaspoon some distance apart, en a greased pan, sghape with a wet knife and bhake in moderate oven. Or, add more flour and rell thin, cutting as desired. It is interesting to note the use by Mrs. Linceln of Cottelene—the perfect shortening. Hundreds of cooking ex— perts are now using this cooking fat exclusively. , | Charles VIII, STONINGTON Travel Club’s Season Ending—Willlam H. Kelley to Leave Atweod's—Death of Francis M. Chesbro. This Tuesday afternoon, at the Travel club meeting, Rev. Willlam F. Williams of Westerly, will discu 1483-1491, Mrs, C. J. Mason, of Brittany. Longaiee, Ambrois The last of tite series of under the direction of the Travel club will be given next week. The topic will be Panama and 100 views will b shown. The lecturer will be Henry B. Bryan, who spent several years in that coun- nne | try. William H. Kelley Resigns. William H. Kelley head of the paint- ing department at Atwood's Machine and will end His place will has resigned Saturday. y Fred company 1is dut be filled broth . lectures e | dence 1 OBITUARY, Franois M. Chessbro. Francis Marion Chesebro, who hat been 1l for several weeks at his home | on Raflroad avenue, dled Monday | morning about 7 ¢'clock., Mr. Chese bro was a member of one of the oldeat | tamilies of the borough. In early life he was a fermer and teamster ,but of late did no active work. He was bof: in Stonington, August 17, 1829, the son of Bllhu and Nancy Bell (Pendle ton) Chesebro, for meny years he re | sided on his farm east of the horough { There survive him & sister, Miss Pru- Chesebro and two brothers ! Borough Notes. | Erastus S, and Denison A. Chesebro | Rey. €. J. Mason delivers an address | Sunday morning an the Chinese ques- | tion at Calvary church, Mrs. Annie F. Dyer of Providence ix the guest of G. F. Haley and family. Mrs. James H. Cometock and her daughter, Miss Ada Comstock, are In Flatbush b b, ————————————————————————————————————————— STOPS YOUR HAIR FALLING OUT AND DISSOLVES DANDRUFF AT ONCE, A little Danderine now il immed - iately double the beauty your hair, No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just mejsten s cloth with Danderine and carefully drew it through your hair, taking one small gtrand at a time, Tha effect i im mediate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abundance; an imcom parable lustre softness and luxuri ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlitoi's Danderine from any drug store o toilet counter, and prove to yoursell tonight—now—that your hair e as= pretty and soft as amy-that it has been neglected or injured by .careless treatment—that's all-—you surely ca have baautiful hair and lots of it i you will just try & MWttle Danderine. Your hair appears soft, lus- trous, fluffy and abundant after using a little Danderine What causes Dandruff, itchy scalp and falling hair? Who cares—so long as Danderine overcomes this—and it does, and quickly too—it does more, it grows hair and we ean prove it Try ag you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single race of dandruff or a loose or {alling ;u.lr and your scalp will not itch, but what will piease you most, will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair— sprouting 21l over the scalp. o ot ot dmmpmn O Sngpld =t pdeinc 1o o ‘and i’l.v‘e? l:i‘l,‘lflhulne‘l. éonmuu. ek headach lence, jaus :l’gmy’:mu—-p}:nh -o:‘gr comted c. rywhere. T for our free ook, nd’: pr e for yourself.