Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1912, Page 6

Wo‘bm some of the nicest Straw vou ever lald your eyes on, and are anxious for you to see it. There's no Jetter to be had, &nd our price on it i= way low. Bstter order some today ai the right price—you'll not regret it CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. CARPET PRI naugurated during our Spring Open- ng will continue this week werth $i.25, now 98c Srussels, worth $1.15, now 8% ‘apestries, worth $1.00, now 79 n ains, worth 7 ow ¥ilton Ruge, worth Body Brussels, worth $ axminster Rugs, worth $25 $18.50 apesiry Rugs, w $15, now $1250 All Goods Stored SHER & BURKE s NOCKING, KNOCKING CONSTANTLY WHAT? OPPORTUNITY. £fi KNOCKING. ne greatest d is we are mot g SHORTHA hinking of (ak ND TYPEWRITING, commence now, and be ready to take one of these op- rtunities. MISE JEWETT, Public Stemographer amd Sharthand Teacker. 253 Main St. New Wall Paper Decorations uteut Borders. It will pa hem before you select of Mouldings Murescos eady for use and You to see th a full and line Paints Now taking orders for spring )’an\i»1 ing, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. Phone. Landscaping . Perennials. Estimates and plans of planting £ladly giv GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES. mardd [ JRNST, M WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines and Liquors always in stock Lunches served free every Saturday ening. JOHN G. KENYON & CO., roprietors, P. C. GEER TUNER 122 Srospect St, i Neorwish, Cn WHITE, The Tuner 48 South A Street. TAFTVILL THEH medlum in aster o Ths Bul- dol E LR 13 no advert: Connecticut equ - business resuits. s, Two stenographers Had no one on | T oppor oppor- | PASSING OF OLD lic Club. The tug Westerly, which has done Ssathful service on the Paweatuek riv- or. for thirty-three years, and before the present stringent steanooai iaws, made frequent excursions with pas- | sengers to New London, Norwich and | other poinls, has probably made her | |last irip, The govermment certificate | | of inspection expired at midnight on | { Wednesday, and will not be unless, the tug is thoroughly rebuilt, and this will not be und by 1he present owners, as in th m the craft is not worth the rebuildin Thercfore, the tug is out of commis- sion, and the navigation on the Paw- at a standstill, as no take the risk of com- {ing up and dewn the circuitous chan- | nels of tha river without the assist- 13:1m. of a with a trained master 2 1 L g Westerly, now receiv- | ing inishing touches at Tomp- s expected to arrive here he, week ends and will be n commission just as soon as ¢ legally document- ank Robinson and Engi- v Patrick Mullaney, who served long and well on the old tug West- v ontinue their vice on the rly. » new boat is rger than the old and has modern equipment. The first pool game of a series to bo piayed by teams representing the | Cath Westerly clubs was piay- | {ed in the rooms of the Catholic club | | 2nd the visitors won by a score of 192 | o 108. The besi play was by Mar- | < & possi- | nondescript traction machine, la- the Linn, and drawing a bag- t be ¢ and an old circus wagon, pla- | has been |mittes in charge were Miss Conrad 3ailey’s Do some time, | Kretzer, Mrs. Willlam Donbach, Mrs. Wester Thursday i in the west, rned | Leonard Herme: erable home Wednesday. i s its The liquor license of NEW ENGLAND | | SOUTHERN CONFERENCE | Policeman | ¢ 5 - G gt el ' { At the | ond filed with the town clerk.| (continued from Page Seven) | i - engaged | Vincenzo Landoue and vatore R. Hunt of Providence be i i , | Capabo of Westerly have purchased siding officer and General Sec- % {the Samuel Peckham homes «l lthe ker. The lat- e near Bradford on t will The Mission of g ntaug road Teague. Music will be | | 1rving 3. Miller, the railroad time- Greenwich academy cho- —— | keever, who was struck by the west- | rus and orchestra. : j be olonial ¢xpres ain, We Wednesday. | nesday, is recovering at the Memor Wedne the ks £ hospital, Ne ond £ e Ference: o | - spital, New London. : opened with holy communion, with full | § The democrats _p‘(m state ‘,e;:\el.h rvice condict by Bis Ander- i j ture ted John J. Fitzgerald to which the public invited. ! fo! ¥ s tne opponent of Wal- | for this service will be by the | { . Vincent in the one-sided con- | stte f. Trinity Unien church, | the supre court judgeship. | oy e of tion of March Brings Out Unsightly Spots. | s gl dgeshiy | Then will follow the organization of | Bl Ot el | hy of W | the conference, the appointment of | d ow to Remove Easily. | on corpora- | committees and the actual t | Do you know how eas: to re-| report or | the gathering will be begun. | move ti ugly spots so that no one |3 Firemen's | Iamediateiy owing v vou freckle-fac 1 of Provi- | narles of organization, the an ourlée of othine double ful com is in March T guarantee |« to remove the 1 Established 1901, D., 0, Optometrist the prop- | THE FINEST 35c DINNER il TOWRN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 42 I'te i.owell, TUG WESTERLY Inspection Certificate Expires and Will Not Be Renewed— New Tug Soon in Commission—Wisconsin Creditor in e Pursuit of Linn Dog Show Autotruck—Pool in Catho- \at had an original at- he believed would be advantage to his lusiness. This hment was in exclusive use upon iction machine designated as the in. He located the machine in Maine about four weeks ago and had been cn the trail ever since but fafled to locate it since then. He sald he had speut considerable time and mon- ey in the stern chase and had decid- ed to return to Wisconsin with pleas- aht memories of the lost trall. Policeman West listered with inter- a machine tachment whic an II- |ment of their only daughter Miss | ot lh:an«éw(r‘.\w:" ,‘.}‘,e,,,“;;‘,:dr:”'{‘«p\::,’,; Mae A. to Linton I. Hutchins of Ner-! consin, and then remarked: “Cheer|rangansett Pler. Miss McCarty has trail, for the object of your search is [ °C%! teleplione exchange. within firing distance. I saw the Linn | Union Temperance Rally traction mackine lese than half an| Arrangements are being made for a hour ago, and ther chance for you to see the machine before another |auspices of the local branch of the | B Get tie | Woman's Christian Temperance Union | you |&nd in conjunction with the Mystic| or | Valley Temperance Uion to be held in | get to Stonington just about tl me | the Congregational church Sunday | the traction machine ahd the ace show | evening, April 21. It will be a joint get there.” The man from Wisconsin almost gave Policeman West a most cordial an embrace with osculation, then d to the bridge and hboarded the or Stonington. Local Laconics. Sv‘ ‘L“{:‘n";"fl,. a g served, Those present were Misses Annie Rathbun, Edith Rathbun, Geneva Dr. Zcuis Tetlow returned from | Rathbun, Eliza Dennison, Louise two months' trip to Californi | Paige, Edna Wheeler, Phebe Stinson. Roscoe ¢. A. Babcock was called | Mrs. Glmer Newbury, Miss Beulah 1o Oswego Wednesday by the death of | Noyes his aunt, Mrs. Ada Babcock, Littla Narragansett bay is clear ice, although some ice remains of in the bends and some tributaries. The members of the V. G. N, rov Seeley has returned to West- |Were enteriained by Miss Grace AR Ve, where ho Has|Walkely Thursday evening. Whist employ a drug store. wag played and refreshments were S il i served, | ind Mrs, Charles Perry and | yfra Christopher McGaughey enter- Perry who are in Califor- |iaineqd the members of the Helen of her sister, the extension & Westerly trolley road to I As will be seen by the menl the property of the Narrow Fabric company is t t receivers’ sale. is siated tha the as a p razed. vear and amster a He Clemens has for- ontract to the Haverhill New England league. team of Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA smooth. Ask Ten LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Mr. Miller's Reply. Mr. Wditor The writer has main- tained publiciy that although The Bulletin was violently opposed to the candidacy of Roosevelt, still 1t was dispored to play fair, and the “old man,” as well as many others in this vicinity) is loth to believe otherwise, But T must confess that, for the time belng, we are up in the air, and that the “Old Reliable” 18 entirely too care- esm in its assertions. Monday, The Bulletin says editor- | ially of the men on whom the mantle, now borme by the manm of modesty, 1l fall: ‘Colonel Roosevell says ihat he will 1ot be a candidate on an independent tickst, but he also said he would never be a candidate for a third term.” “Of course, Colonel Roosevelt has a right to be a candidaté, and he is en- titled to all that i coming to him for his conduct. He is not being Ied about.” “The promises of some men are not half as good as the excuses they make for not keeping them.” Well! The republican savel Bulletin—It can call 3 man the party is There is ane: thing about The lar, and ITOR. | A new Turkish flavor, mild and wonderfully for them at your club. additional cigarettes in lieu of an expensive package. With each package of Fatima you geta ‘pennant coupon, 25 of which seare @ handsome fel college pennant (12 x32) -selectionof 100 £ TURKISH BLEND and some believe it when they know it is mot so. J. Conn. New Brit Postmaster I E. Hicks bas reported that between 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon and 8 a'clock Tues- day morning nearly three tons of mail went through the local postoffice. W, MILLER. Jewett City, These were 10,000 extra pieces of mail, al of making a B for the rush tories sent ¥ 14.600 pieces. The c. The reason some of the fac- t a large amount of ex- P ATIHQ CIGARETTES MADAME RACHELLE’S ' ADVICE TO BEAUTY SEEKERS Susan H.—There is no royal road to fat redue- ton. Careful dieting is beneficial, and so is exer- sise. You should consult @ physician as to the best forme, < A. L. B.—The lemon juice and other treat- rl;bo”n mflflt?l’fl are apt hi be dldulppo‘:.nan il: “Caeen of freciioa, 1 woul 'E?f: o o xean known s Wilson's Freckle drug stores at 0 e jar o may be obtained direct the Wilson 3 kle Cream Co., Charleston. §. entiraly haymiess and is guaranteed.. 1 heve proscribed it *requently in €he past year with gratifying results. Tl 7 W - oid by H. M. LEROU. MYSTIC McCarty-Hutching Engagement An- nounced—Plans for Big Temperance ! Meeting—Missionary ~Meeting and | Supper. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn L. McCarty of Dennison avenue announce the engage- free will offering meeting under the | meeting of the Methodist, Baptist and | Congregational churches. The speak- er of the evening will be Rev. H. In Adams of New London. Supper Followed Work At the Congregational Parish house Thursday afternoon the members of the Young People’s Missionary Society met for work. At 8 o'clock supper was t Heard About Town Mrs, Sarah Bogue is visiting rela- tives in Poquetanock. | club Starkey chapter of St. Mark's church hursday afternoon. Mrs, J. Elmer Newbury, chorister at the Mystic Bridge Congregational church has been engaged to sing even- ins during March at the First Baptist church in New 1 The Ladies'- Auxillary of the Mystic club held a session at the club house | on Holmes street Thursday afternoon, | bowling and v was_enjoyed and | refreshments were served. The com- ervice will be held at w 1e death of three me: conference the city In the afternoon at o'clock an | {unusual feaiure will be introduced, | when the first of a series of three lec- urnes on be given by R Alhe: son, Ph.D. universit) Prof. Marcus D. ell of Bceston will preside at the 4 of Bos- B lecture on Wednesday afternco James 1. Bartholomew of Ne ord on Thursday afternoon | Bdward F. Studley on Friday nesday evening will be h versary of the board of st Greenwich Academy at at which President L. , D.D., LL.D., of Boston uni- reity, will make an address on The College, the Church and Modern Life, and music will be furnished by the men's chorus and orchestra St. Paul's church Thursday. | Thursday morning will ke devoted [0 the business ons of the con- { ference, during which it is expected of the dist -3 . J. Cou t, Rev. John the Norwich district, I, Ward of Provi- D! v, will be fternoon at 0 o'clock of the deac Loard will be held, with Rev. J. Fran- | cis Cooper ing. The speaker will be Rev. Edgar J. Helms, pastor of the Morgan Memorial chapel of Bosten, whose subject be Some Suggestions for the ion of the City Problem. At 4 o'clock Dr. Knud- sen will lect1re. In the evening at 7.45 will be heid the anniversary of the Board of For- eign Mis Albert Legz will preside, - The speaker wil be Rev. A. B, Leonard, D.D., of New York, secretary of the board of for- eign mission The choir from the Tabernacle church will furnish the music. Friday. The morning service Friday will be Pezun at 8.30 o'clock with the devo- tional hour at 10.80, at which time | the preziding bishop will deliver hi addr thig s to the incoming classes. i on the balloting for four c ical delegates to the general confer ence will be opened. The balloting | will continue until the four delegates and four reserves are chosen. Contemporaneously the quadrennial lay electora! conference will be held at the Church of the New Jerusalem, across Trinity squarc from the place | of cornference. Like the clerical con- ference the lay conference will elect four laymen to represent the laity at | ihe general conference, also four re- serves, A joint session is held later at which the officlal announcements are made, witl: an address by the preslding bish- ep. This will probably be held early ¥riday afternoon. At 4 ocloak will occur the last of .the series of lec- tures by Dr. Knudson. At 740 o'clock Friday will .be held the anniversery of the board of Sun- day schools, with Rev. Charles A. Stenhouse of Middiptloro presiding, the speaker to be Edgar Blake, D.D. of Chicago, field mecretary of th board of Sunday schoois. Music will Dbe by the choral society of Trinity Un- ion. Saturday. The morning session Saturday will be devoted te business and o'clock will be held the anpiversary of the WWmen's Foreign Missionary Th society, at which Mrs, W. F will preside, and Mrs. M Gamewe!l of Nerth: China that the season is open we cordially invite the public to inspect our line. Self Starting Hudson “33” E. M. F. “30” Flanders “20” - Ford Model T. The Hudson “33,” masterpiece of Howard E. Coffin, the designer of some of the world’s greatest automobiles. This car has 1,000 less parts than other cars. If you have had experience with automobiles you will appreciate what this means. This car sells for $1,600, equipped with Dem. Rims, Top (Genuine Mohair), Shield, Prest-O, Rabe Rail, Foot Rail and Self-starter that weighs only 4Y/, Ibs. This starter not only starts the car but will run the motor when gasoline will not. The E. M. F. “30,” has been in use by some of the prominent automobile men in this vicinity for the past two years and has given greater service than cars of higher price. This car is backed by the Studebaker Corporation, with one year's guarantee. The policy of this Corporation is SERVICE. We can refer you to an instance in this city when the full price was refunded for a car that was not satisfactory. Flanders “20,” another of the Studebaker family. greater reputation than any other car in its class. At present the Ford Motor Company is shipping 300 Ford Model T Cars a day. Nuf sed. This car is gaining a IMPERIAL GARAGE Corner Chestnut and Willow Streets race. way. remained in the bottom. In his Iong journey under tion of his body. 25 JAMES HANLEY BREWING (¢ PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND The discovery of fermentation lies somewhere in that mist of antiquity which clouds the early life of the human It is supposed to have happened in this A prehistoric goatherd was carrying wa- ter in a skin bag which had held barley —and a quart or two of which grain still sun, the barley and water swung over his shoulders—joggling with every mo- the goatherd’, the hot tropic ago, together This, and the intense heat, set up the process of fermentation, and when the goat herd stopped to drink, he found in his bag, a beverage as delicious to him, as it was unique. His companions all partook and exulted over their important discovery of the first fermented beverage in the world. It is doubtful if we of to-day would find s drink palatable, but it was this accidental discovery, centuries with the ages of scientific development following, that have made possible the perfect brewing product— ] ,.‘v’é\\}\, W LAV INY () /4////1 7 & » el \\,anewsné OF ALE AND Y _<PORTER EXCLUSIVELY 1@ D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Framklin Stret, Local Agenmt idence, wiil be the speaker. At the conclusion of this meeting, the anni- versary of the Women's Home Mis- will be held, with Mre. uck presiding, and Miss owler as speaker. 430 o'cl through invitation | Julian ‘Wadsworth, wives | the ministers will meet Bishop derson at her home, 10 Belleview nue In the evening at 7.45 o'clock the anniversaries cf the Church Tem- perance soclety and Freedman's Ald soclety will be held, Rev. Henry F. Spear presiding. Rev. Clarence True Vilson, D.D., of Chicago, field secre- | tary of the Church Temperance soci- ety, will speak for that organization, end Rev. M. B. C. Mason, D.D.,, will speak for the Freedman's Aid, his sub- Ject being BSolving the Problem in Dixie. The male quartette from Trin- Union chaurch will furnieh the mu- Sunday. On Sunday will be held the annual love feast at 9.30 o'clock at Infantry Lall led by Rev. Henry E. Rebonson and followed at 10.45 by the bishop's address and music by the Trinity choral society. At g o'clock thers will be three services in ome at Trinity church, conducted by the bishop. There will be the consecration of der.conesses, the ordinaticn of deacons and the ordination of elders with re- sponsive ssrvices frem the ritual and special music. At 7.30 will he held the anniversary of the home missions and church ex- tention, with Rev. John E. Blake pre- siding. Rev, Robert Fortes, D.D., who has recently returned from Perto Ri- co, Secretary of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, will be the speaker, Closing Day. i Mendey will probably see the cles- ing session of the conference, at whick | sity for Myour hair after 4 fow days’ treatment all matters of business will be C(\nh! pleted and the conference concluded | with the annual appointments and address by the bishop. The ar gements have been under the care of a general conference coin- mittee on public worship, consisting of Rev. Julian 8. Wa , Rev. Ed-| ward S. Ninde and Rev. M. 8, Kauf- | man. | ——e e HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR. A Simple Remedy Cures Dandruff and | Stops Falling Hair, | What a pity it is to see #0 many people with thin, wispy halr, faded or streaked with gray, and realize that most of these people might have soft, #ossy, abundant hair of beautiful color and lustre if they would but use the| proper treatment. There is no neces- gray hair under 65 years| of age, and thera is no excuse for any- | one, young or old, having thin, strag- | gling hair, elther full of dandruff or| heavy and rank smelling Wwith ex- cessive oil. You can bring back the natural color of your hair in a few days and forever rid yourself of any dandruff and loose hairs, and male your halr grow strong and beautiful by using Wyeth's Sage and Bulphur Hair Remedy. For gen- erations common garden Sage has been used for restoring and preserving the color the hair; and Sulphur is reconized by Scalp Speclallsts as be- ing excellent for treatment of hair| and scalp treubles. It you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, or if your hair is los- ing its color or coming out, get a fifty | cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sul- | { phur from your druggist, end notice the improvement in the appearance of | Special agent, Lee & Osgood, 1s1 Main street, e et e bt} LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer. 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Cur Wagon Calls Everywhera MISS M, C, ADLES, Hair, calp and Facs Specialis! AFTER NEW STYLES! Misa Adles is in New York this week after new stock and studying new styles; also to consult with sealp and skin specialists regarding !mportant cases. She will return for week of March 18th. Watch for the big adver tisement in Baturday's Bulletin. NORWICH—Wauregan House Telephone 704, marl1Mwe GEORGE G, GRANT,