Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1912, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1912 INTERESTS OF WESTERLY Probgble Appointment of Supervisor of Highways by Town Council Monday Next—Canal Street Workers Strike a Snag—Qwners of Woolen Mill Keeping Dark—Visitors Who Are Half Sisters Yet First Cousins. is probdble & supervisor of high- wi will be appointed at a meeting of the town council next Monday, and, it is nm,i that Wayland A, Saunders, the Bradford representative in the courfeil, will bé a candidate for the placs Another candidate is Eugene Knight, who is widely known as the proprietor of the Brightman pond ehere dinner place, and who has decid- ed {0 retire from the position of high nel 4t the famous Rhode Istand clam balkes. Adam Archle, who gave such efficiqut servite to the town durlng the rebullding of the Pawcatuck Val- ley street railrcad, w: among _the first to apply for the place and he & stl]]l desirous of becoraing super- isor of the highweys for the town Westerly. s sald ng candi at court. i of seven men, s, who probably yate in the election of or of highway though there is no rule that prohibits member from voting on all matters considered by the It 1t this trio are the lead- ates and each has a friend The town council is including Mr. will not par- a supervis- town council. Therefore there will be but six votes cast with four necessary for a cho each of the candi- dates expects to receive four votes on is evident that at three will realize that the first ballot, least two of the political promises are not always de- pendable. It is barely possible that the selection may be deferred for a month in the hope that the councilmen can be induced to reach & unanimous choice for highway commissioner. That section of Canal street in the elose vicinity of the railroad cressing was closed Thursday to vehicular traf- fic, h the ¢ ent of the highway cvmm)hlr- and the direct prelimins work of changing the grade was com- menced on the west side of the rail- road. tracks. The work w started with a big plough drawn by four horses and had not progressed much when it proved to be pret ploughing, especially whon of the u\n k railroad ties em- . were laid about ten r the proposed We: ¥ ey road, whicl i oadhed was com- pleted as far as the Arnold mill prop- and for distance b nd, but pot r claimed by the Arnolds 1s subse- que ind all and came a part highway. Abos ears ¢ owners were missic remove the stieel E it thy es were not considered wort th removal And there they remained removed to make way for There is still secrecy as to the ac- tual purchasers or the nature f the company t is to operate the plant ot 1e 1 ar Westerly Wo company, but it is not Blaters are rations the it side o charge are ext prominent W with whom the mil {mgs, had the courage to inqu into the nature of the I 1ess and ked: “What are you g¢ to make in the | mill?" As he w the other (‘u"= one of the mill men replied We ex- | pect to make mone ge Alice W, Vose of Moosup and | Mise’ Sarah W. Vose of Providence, former residents of Wes re here on a visit to relatives. a are half-sisters and first ¢ are of the same lnmhm and aft death of the father 1e of adies the brother of her father, her uncle, | married her mott nd then the oth- | er Miss Vose was born. former- ly resided in what is the West- erly town farm, Mrs other of the ladies, sold the o the town for ti of Westerly 08¢ The old mansion in High street, lat- terly known as the Brown homestead, | pancy by h will is being fitted 1 the new ( probably sta ter memdbers. of modern interior for the ¢ 1 one hunc The club house will be e work is | conipieted and the equ 1t will be | up to date for the pu -3 The new social orga will De | eonducted on more te scale | than any other now in the town, which is made possible by the high dues in comparigon with those required from the members of other of which there are qui a number and all in & flouris h z dition in the village tuck, with 8 ¢ ass as drinking p gaming is a 1 but sociable in tion to ‘the P full quota of these social org: ions. In ;1rI- ditic to the n and national bodies. Local Laconics. Ex-Lieut.- Fdiwin R, Allen of GOT RAEUMATISM | TRY URIC-0 FREE SAMPLES SENT EVERYWHERE Don't Suffer Another Day Wher You Can for a Few Cents Find Out What this Remedy will do 1f there are atism in paper reach have tried the wonderful Rheumatic ¥ Y, Uric-0, we wan em o t at our expense. We firmly b that H‘lv 4 case ol Rheumatism in the world that will not yield to the wonderful effects of Uric-O, and we want to prove it to every doubter be- yond all possibility. The best way to do this is to give 4 large bottle of the remedy to every sufferer and let him test and gry it to his satisfaction, T, B. Singleton, Lima, Ohio, does not hesitate to say that: “After being stricken down with rheumatism for four long years, and after spending over $400 with doctors and for treat- ments at S8anatariums, 1 have become entirely cured with Urie-OQ. I was at timeg as helpless as & child and could not even dress myself, I am now as actlve in my limbs as ever and again an able bodied ma Two bottles of Urie-O done me more good than all the medicines, doctors and baths com- bined.’ In distributing these samples we hope they will reash several thousand so-called incurables, se that we can proye to them that Urie-O is the one medicine abeve all that will bring bout relief and a permanent cure. Do not hesitate but send your name and idress te the Uric-O Company, 106 State St, Binghamten, N, Y., and we will :i'flfl te yéu at onee g regular six- day treaiment. After its use judge fo yours:lf whether er not 10 continus. Neite veur pame pleinly and please enclese 10 esmls i stamps or eain to artly puy muilmg expenses, Ds sl luhu’ 3 ones, a5 this effer will } Hopkinton City was a visitor in West- erly Thuraday. Former Aldermen Jobm 8. Gorten was a visitor Thursday in Westerly. The collegians from Westerly are arriving home for the Fastern vaca- ‘tion. The cornerstone of the new town building and courthouse will be laid Friday, April 19. Nothing new has developed in the finding of the dead and mutilated baby on the Pleasant View road. ‘Willis E. Almy, druggist, who was adjudg®d bankrupt October 30, 1911, has petitioned for a full discharge irom all debts. A Middletown paper of Wednesday sald: Mrs, C. A, Curran and Miss Julia Neale of Westerly have left for a trip to Bermuda and sailed from New York today. A much-needed-street light has been placed at the junction of Fast avenue and the Watch Hill road. A serious element of* danger will be lessened by the ;:Iafin;: of a light at Thompsons Correr where many automobiles pass in the night, A girl of fifteen has been missing from North Stonington since Wednes- day noon and the police of Westerly made vain search for her Thursday. She wore a large gray bonnet with small flowers upon it, and a red trim- med coat of blue. COLCHESTER Winners of Prizes in Speaking Contest —Boys’ Club Awards—Schools to Close Today. The following was the programme at th> prize speaking contest, held in Grange hall Wednesday ev ening The Eve of Waterloo, Byron, Eliza- beth I. Shea; The Legend of Bregenz, Procior, Bessie H. Randall; The An- gels of Buena Vista, Whittier, Bernice Allen; The Warden of the Cinque Ports, Lengfellow, Kittie L. Ray; Lest We Forget, Jordan, May M. Shugrue. Intermission. Plano s Monica C. Clifford; Belial to the Fallen Angels, Milten, Isadore Sommer; Rights and Duties, Robertson, Alert C. Phelps; Reply to Corry, Grattan, F. Lawrence Carrier; Dving Speech of Bucking- ham, Shakespeare, Alden T. Bunyan; On the Irish Disturbance B O’Con- nei, Joseph O'Brien. Distribution of prizes. The first prizes wers awarded to Miss May M. Shugrue and Jos(t;»h; O’Erien, the second pri to Miss abeth Shea and Xlbert C. Phelps. The hall was filled with parents and triends of the students. East Haddam Guests. Mrs, Fred Hefflon and two dau of Past Haddam are guests of Hefflon’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roper, on Turnerville avenue. Winners of Trophies. The shlelds and prizes were award- ed to the following at the banquet| of the Boys’ club: Craks, soccer football ship, B, Horowitz, captain. Pugs, ath- letic champions, Sommers, captain. \‘pdnl\, , basketball champions, Alden Junyan, captain; Rattlesnake patrol, .vnlr-rw and basketball chapions of Boy Scouts, H. Porter captain. The individual prizes were awarded as follows pong tournament, flash light. champion- A. Bunyan, | Checkers, C < pedometer; chess, Lawrenc: er, watch; shuffieboard, Somme drinking cup: ribbons to A. Herschat- ter, bantamweight champion 1n wrest ling H. Weitzman, fe.;thpr\\e(g,n\ wrestling. Prizes will be awarded three mem- bers who have the best summer gar- den of vege 1 The club will fur- nish the Debaters to Meet. The Pros and Cons debating society will meet in the boys’ club rooms on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock > programme as follows: Current ts, Maurice Tynan impromptu, O'Conner; essay, The G Vs «Zuvanaugn Chat no man should three terms as president of the E 3. 1 Outlook, have | nited States; affirmative, Gilbert J. a; negative, J. Elgart, M. Shea; ission. 3 After this meeting the three men who will represent the club at the nt debate with the academy will be chosen. Ball Game Planned. Saturday, the junior baseball team of 3 s’ y will play the Hayseeds v hill, About the Borough. Mrs. G. B. Gilman and child Wednesday for a week's visit friends in Springfield. d A. Smith of New left with Britain was chester v or Thursda; raham EJ t and George B, Lom- rd were in Néew Haven Wednesday. friends in town. Conductor Marshall J. Porter is mov= ing his household goods from the rose house on Broadway te the mer hmm. on Pleasant street, I ently purchased, chools in the academy and P“H\l district close today (Friday) for one week vacation, The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. J. church will meet with Mrs. Julia ‘\'uuu'vfl on Norwich avenue, this (Fri- day) afternoon and evening, Mrs. Lawrence B. Smith of Long Is- land City is visiting her sister,- Mrs. lda Wagner MONTVILLE GRANGE Confers Degrees on Class of Eight. Montville grange held its regular meeting Wednesday evening, Worthy Master Walter W. Woodward presi ing. The third and fourth degrees wer: conferred upon a class of eight, fi lowed by the regular harvest supper. At the close of the supper the worthy master called upon Brother Orville C. Walden for a few remarks. He re- sponded in form of a cleverly written paper giving each member a roast, with a newspaper clipping applicable to each person. It afforded much amusement, as some of the clippings were all but personal. Forty were seated at the table, the largest number since the grange was organized a year ago. A class of six will be worked in the dirst and second degrees at the next ‘eeting. Deputy I, E, Crouch is ex- pected to be present. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. Delegates to 8tate Convention In- structed to Werk for Nomination of President Taft. Puinam, March 28.—The republicans in tewn caucus Thursday evening elected delegates lo the state conven- tion at New Haven, instructed to werk for the election of. delegates favorable to the nemination of President Taft for re-election. Those chesen were Mavor Avehibaid Macdenald, Representative Heetor Duvert, Silas M. Wheelock and Isaae Cham A new republiean tewn comumtiies was elected as fol- lows; Magey Macdomald, Hanyy J, Edward Hogan of Salem is visiting | | FOR EASTER '!f I T S [xqum Sums m m 5. 6. I7. R ST — —rm——— —— o | | Y 4 Thayer, A \\d ter Wheaton, S. M. Wheel Hector Duvert, Joseph Mec- Kachn John B. Daigle. The caucus was the first meeting to be held in the new municipal building and was pre- sided over by Judge L, H. Fuiler as chairman, with John B. Byrne as clerk. ot Lenten Sermon. Darijelson, March 28.—F McCarthy, pastor of the Sac church at \\"'un::.m, Lenten sermon 2 James’ Joseph E. red Heart preached the the retreat at Bt church Thrrsday night. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The O’d Grlst Mill. __ Mr. Editor: I learn by this morn- ing’s Bulletin from the old man that the old grist mill is stiil running, al- though you said yesterday in one of your editorial notes that “The old grist mill is a thing of the past and so is the fine flavored meal it used to turn out. Good country meal is becoming scarcer every day.” Perhaps the old mill is now used for a bone mill; for the cld man says that “the individual who Afir: started a publication ‘space by a fictitious signa- ture should have been drawn and quar- tered and the plans for his iniguitous, invidious invention burfed with him according to an old Indian custom.” And he continues by saying: “A signa- tyre to excite the sympathy of the dear peopls, above all other things, should!| be meant for the public. Not ene—so to spealki—constructed from some cast off Mother Hubbard seemingly cut off | from the chin to the armpits et tea extra cloth sewed on to the tail.” Why, why! The old man, dear Bul- letin, hasn't learned vet all the frills of the day! How shocking! He does not seem to know that a Mother Hub- never had a tail, nor does he rec- ognize the difference between a tail and a train. Probably he never rode on | such a train in all I long and event- ful life. Perhaps he was thinking about the | tale of Old Mother-Hubbard who went to her cupboard to get her poor dog a bone. Although she never wore her gowns decolette, nor La Follette, there was not even so much as a whalebone there for her poor Teddy. And the bone of contention had doubtless been carried to a newspaper office, or a primary, or to the old grist mill, to be kept as a club. A READER Norwich, 1912, March 2 | Stiok to Us Like a Burr, Brother Mil- ler. Dear Bulletin: It was rather unkind of you this morning to, with serious | mien, emit a flash from your little air- gun that would not scorch tissue pa- rer, in the attempt to disunite the ve- racity from the Old Man’s anatomy, in | words and figures as follows: “He Talks and Talks, and Talks." Still there was absolutely no violation | of the Taft political food law, and if ! it meets the eye of Representative Hig- | ging he will undoubtedly introduce a | bill, owing to the strain on the sys- tem, to present The Bulletin an eight- foot castiron medal, double jointed, in sections, to fold up convenient to carry | in thé vest pocket. In the meantime The Bulletin six times during the week and between services on Sunday can Shirk and Shirk and Shirk the import- ant issue, while its eloquence , music, while it has our kindly greeting, also a bunch of fiowers. The Old Man never stoops to strike a man that's down; was never known to moan, spair, or wander off alone, to paw the ground and tear his hair. the sieepof the just in peace, fullest trust in heaven, till earthly tri- als cease. to come, for glory and remown, the Old Man “sticks” to you till he Wwears the martyr's crown. Jewett City. NEW SENATORS WILL To Determine Who Shall Have Leng For Infants and Children. and Who Short Terms. e The Kind You Have Always Bought Phoenix, Ariz, March 28.—A situa- tion which is believed to be without Bears the rrecedent will confront the TUnited a States senate upon the arrival in| Signatu.eof Washington next Monday of the Tour | newly elected United States senators| from Arizona and New Mexico. It is| believed here the parliamentarians of | the United States senate will be called | upon to declde which of the two sets| of senators s to be given precedence | in the distribution of long and short terms. The first two senators swern in will draw lots for a four year term and a six year term, the next two will draw for a two year and a four year term. It is sald to be the first time in the history of the United States that two senators from each of two new states were elected on the same day. The credentials of the two sets of senators| | are dated March 27. CASTORIA like does charm our weary houru, like some lost apirit, in de- He sleeps with Untll that time, that's sure J. W. MILLER. HAVE TO DRAW LOTS | PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS, Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Ttehing, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- truding Plles in 6 to 14 days. §0c. FORD CARS Are Serviceable. A concern last year purchased fifty (50) Fords on a thirty thousand (30,000) mile guarantee basis. The sams company orders nine. five (95) more Ford cars. They realize that the Ford car can be run at an expense of two (2) cents per mile up-keep. If you are interested, call for demonstration. The Imperial Garage Telephone 929 Chestnut Street TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New London (NORWICH) Line -—TO0— NEW YORK' STEAMERS Maine and New Hampshire Choose this t to New Yar ro:t' n:.:x"u.m "’.? view of 1 és New lonaden at u P m. week d- » only. due New !nk. Pln 5.45, and nh”v’rfl““k next nml-.. NEW one W, J. Philltps, Conn, for atate- a. iys1a »— P W S I W S Ay Lo S New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger service direct to New York, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thuess "fi" Sundays, at 6.1 m, York, Pler 23, Hast River, LA X Frelght recelved until § p.m. F. V. KNOUERE, Agent, THE MAGNAFACLA S o RAMSHIP OGEANA ltl'cuhu & sfesdl recerd thet mo liner afloat has ever squalled, irst cadin through- out with gorgeous reoms and private batha, the finest promenade 8sck in the world, t. best cuisine oa the Aunu«: and carryl no cattle or freight, is far the greate liner to Bermuda the lamd that you shevld see I°' while the world-famed Bermada flowers are in blossom. In thie Falryland you can enjoy driving, cyoling, golt, tennls, boating, , ocean bathing, fishing eation. from New Tark. Most e Bates Ever Offcred. Get beautiful Moklc( maps, ch Bermuda-Atiantic ¥in- er Frank H. Allen, Alles Buliding; Jnn- A nn-. 50 Maln Street. GENTLEMEN: It Is fime to have your PANAMA HATS bleached, blocked and frimmed at The Toggery Shop, JAS. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street. The Master of Dental Skill Dr, Thomas Jeffersen King By going to Dr. King you place yourself in the hands of the foremost dentist in New England, who, by his wonderful Inventions, has revolutionized the science of dentistry. By the use of the King Safe {ystem of Dentistry any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have thelr teeth extracted, filled or crowned WITHOUT A PARTI- CLE OF PAIN OR DISCOM- FORT. NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES! My prices are within the reach of all who appreciate good work. Unhesitatingly I claitg to be the only;lnnl painless denfist in Nor- wich. FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL GUMS Gold sl “p PWWI’S Seup Tor $5 King Dental Parlors Wor! 203 MAIN ST, Over Smith's Drug Store, Norwich, Conn, Filling Silver Filling 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Bee:r of Europe and Ameries, Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Musirs Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stont, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B Mfi. Frank Jones' Nourish- Ale, Sterlin| li?:uws?nr. Schi u and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-18 GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, The pubilc L4t he bas. imovedta i Broadway, Chapman bullding, opposite the Y. C & - SIGN PAINTING Reasonable in price, promptly done, by J. W, MALLETT. 30 Hu'k:t Street. Telephone 7 i e aste . letin for husiness