Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1912, Page 6

Jis By NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1912 m———_.—_—..___T__———_—————_————————F'———fi Wireless Station Near Westerly New England Navigation Company to Have Tall Pole at Pleasant View—Leander Clark’s Son Summoned to New York Hospital—County Medical Society Hears Paper by Doctors F. 1. Payne and Howard Morgan. cates from the compmnies of the | physically, mentally, morally and spire riy fire department attended the | itually. meeting of the State Fire- held with the Albion The league gave the state will men@ments ars of the ed while on fire duty, in case $20 onth; or siso made for the reten commissioners of all un balances of the apnuel ap of $2,500 for a period or the purpose of B £ fund to meet unusual require- s winass of minor Smportance was med to the July meeting and at at time @ ments will be made he ann Labor day. Under the auspices of the Rhode sland Citizens’ Mistorical association ard was a he became 1a reagon for hold- The erator Roswell B. Bur- of ‘the house of esidemt of Wes governor, which is ng the celebra ¢ the The active work of construsting a wirsloss telecraph station near Pleasant Yiew, (o ed and main- atned he New Fingland Naviga 2 oo . mmenced by % gnal company | with T company as b-contracto zine house and perating depar as well as the | ndation for iron pols will e of concrete, s axpected that the plant w nstalled and the sta. m t wo speration within three monthe, ocated on a he of B. ¥rank Clarke, the site being con- e most adventageous in that | will be the first wireless tele- taion be erected in the £ Wostariv and will be 2 part he myst be estab d by the avigation mpany to ™ close touch with its fleet of steamboatz and to be of service to other essels in onges af distress, Leandor Clark of Weeterly, who Bas been employed as a carpenter In New York, recently underwent a sur- ioal operation in & hospital in t ty, and a Jetter received by his Waiter Clarke, Thuraday brought the informs eration was succeesful, and the pros- pects good for the early recovery of fhe patlent. A few hours later Mr. Clark received a telegram to go at gnce to New York, as his father was n @ orftical condition and he left wsterly om the noon traf for the metrovolts. AMred Clarke is_brother of Milo M. and Joshua, of Westerly, sad Danlel W. Clarke of New don. , Lon- Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock of West- erly was re-elected vice president at the annual meeting of the Rhode rar e Amer. irs. George formerly of Wes en second vice Stark, I, ncrea onment of the 6. amounting to $4,000, ha 1y met, the deficit bdeing onl the afterncon ses: Miss Mary ston, secret £ Eng- | the Crow Indian f iced of the gospel to help th . and were hospitably en- its en- the amendments pro- firemen's reliet « pending in the goneral s~ give the fund authority nteer firemen permanent- not to of ance of the two anniversary of Samuel Ward, as 1782, The X morning, | ‘on that the op- 0 of | ; | | The Call of the Steerage was the subject of an_ interesting address by Rev, Marinus James, Ho said that the foreigners wore coming to these shores at th of two @ minute, day and nigh 1 he asked: What are Chris- tlans golng to do for the strapgers? As a native of Holand, he sald, he 1id speak from the fulness of his ¥n experience. After relating some ris early trials, he earnestly ap- aled the foreigner, who, from lack kindly interest, often yields to the many temptations of his new | surroundings. Dr. John L. May, president of the Washington County Medical society, 1 at the regular meeting heid i Dixon the Dpaper house, Thursday, With members present. An prepared and read 1. Payne The Pass- atest Surgeon in Human s an lateresting feature of Dr. J. Howard Morgan, the society, read a paper nd Chronfc Pancreatitls, Deaver, professor of olin- Hoth papers were gen- ssed. \ B al surgery, ally di The republican caucus to select dele- gates to the state convention, which elect delegates to the national con- n, and to select delegates to ‘the ond’ congressional convention, was held in the town hall Thursday even- ing and waa calied to order by William Clarke, chairman of the town comumit- tee Tiugene B. Pendleton was elected an and John J. Dunn clerk. The ates elected to the state oconven- tion, all Taft men, are Hon. Louis W. Arnold, Albert H. Langworthy, Joseph T. Murphy, Hon. George H. Utter, Thomas W. Biddleand Mertin H. Spell- man Local Laconios. Maurice P. Titzgerald of New Lon- was a visitor Thursday in We: a McGrath has 80ld a house and y avenue to Marea Guaz- and Joseph Gattinl, A car load of sewing machines ar- »d Thureday for the sbirt factory stablished in the plant of the Westerly woolen mill. *h was the greater general in of the rebellion—Grant or vas the subject of de- | Catholic club Thursday residing ou ¥ the_thread a inger of her left hand &0 cerated by being caught in achinery that amputation was neces- a Calialian of Carolina, a studen the New Engiand Conser- Music, was visitor fn ¢ Mhursday, Miss Callaban i vaiedictorian of the class of 1911, Westerly i 1 sehool. Stewart of Chicago the Seventh-day Bap- rext Thursday evening, | wspices. of the National of New York.| L. Peacock will preside. Romeyn Danforth, pastor Church of Christ, New principal speaker ch class banquet in the Christian_church, next Dr. Albert V. I be the ", Buffum Larkin a dep- erence to the The deputies pre- Dr. John Cham- Perry, Joseph Leni- | ourt Bentley. I8 A, Wilcox has recetved from Autonjo, Texas, this : “Please send me n of advertisement 1 h (Conn.) Bulletin, fo: s lan, oom house, 150 fruit e send me your ist of farms for has ap, Watch Hi ously ann unced plin, Harcey ( han and E. in, wi | half dozen bananas, 3 blankets, 1 quilt, gular meeting of the College|two dollars in money, 1 box of candy with Miss Eva Foster as host-|1 box of fign, 29 garments, 7 pairs of was held at the club room. Miss|ehoes, rs of gloves, 1 suit of He r gave college notes and! clothes, 2 overcoats, 14 pairs of stock- Mrs, A B. Pheips current events, |ings, 2 booklets. Thomas Ferry gave an illustrated| Mrs. Stiles T. Stanton and Miss ng on the I t several noted |T Wood are visiting In New| omy notably Grieg, | Yo Bobm and Listz. Frank L. Garrity has been spending | t of the ‘services he week in New York. Bargain for Star Soap Wrappers 6 Dinner Plates or 6 Cups and Saucers or 3 Plates and 3 Cups and Saucers for Only Star Soap Wrappers Regular Value, 150 Wrappers. This :lain ware, beautifully decorated in floral designs in color. Can be obtained only by bringing Star Soap Wrappers to M. HOURIGAN, Furniture 62-66 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. S OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY The Procter & Gamble Diztrii s face, how or rub off. DERMA VIVA | THE IDEAL FACE POWDER hande, arms and nec Pimp! Liver Spots oured In a feu tion for years and recom 5 g | s the best semi-por- | hit s milk and does ckies, Moth or | wood hopes to arriv | season, and will remain until fall. | son. | musical programme enjoyed, as well as THE FIRST GRAY HAIR ity Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color | of the Hair. A harmlesg remedy, made from com- mon garden sage, quickly restores gray hair to natural color. The care of the Lair, to prevent it from losing its col- or and lustre, is just as important as to care for teeth to keep them from discoloring, Why spend money for cosmetics and creams to improve the complexlon, and et neglect your hair, when gray hair is even more conspic- | uous and suggestive of age than wrin- kles or a poor complexion? Of the two, it Is easler to preserve the nat- vral color and beauty of the hair then it Is to lieve a good complexion. All that is necessary is the occas- fonal use of Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Hair Remedy, a preparation of common garden Sage and Sulphur, combined with other valuable reme- dies, for dry, harsh, faded hair, dan- druff, itching scalp and falling hair. After a few applicationa of this sim- ple, harmless remedy, your hair will gradually be restored to its natural ceolor, in a short time the dandruff be removed, and your hair will| o longer come out, but will start to grow as Nature intended it should. Don't neglect your har, for it goes further than anything else to make or mar your good looks, You can buy this remedy at any drug stere for fifty cents a bottle, and your drug- gt will give your money back if you are not satisfled after using. Pur- chase a bottle today. You will never regret it when you realize the differ- ence it will make in your appearance. Bpecial agents, Lee & Osgood Co., 131 Main street. “harles McAlevy, the Knighis Island, for as state deputy of of Columbus of Rhode the past two years, the state officers and district deputies ten- dered hfm a complimentary banquet in Providence Wednesday night. Judge John W. Sweeney of Westerly, state advocate, was one of the speakers. STONINGTON $15000 Camp in Maine Being Built for Eugene Atwood—W. G, T. U.| Hears Reports for the What will probably be ons of the| most costly and luxurious camps| erected and owned in the state of| Maine is being built for a Stonington ! man, Eugene Atwood of the Atwood Machine company. This camp will cost not far from §15,000, and will be fitted with every modern luxury, in-| cluding four baths and a ges system | of illumination. W. E. Tibbetts of Rangeley and Kennebago has been | superintending the work (of this camp, | which will be in readiness about lhe- e camp will be bullt of peeled logs will have a broad plazza extend- | nearly around the buildiug. The: be a living room 32x25 feet siije and a dining room 16x22 feet. Ten slceping rooms will be provided, some | opening off from a rustic dalcony that | run around the main living room. sleeping rooms will be 12x17 feet . There will be two bathrooms on the first floor and two on the sec- ond floor. There will be tolet factli- tles, large guides’ room and servants’ quarters in the rear. A powerful steam heating plant has been install- ed. in "he entire exterfor of the bullding| will be made of peeled spruce; the will be hardwood throughout. will be a stone fireplace in the Hving room, having a flve foot open- ing. The architect E. E. Bradley of Stonington drew the plans. Mr. At-| at his new sum- | mer home early in the spring fishing | W. C., T. U. Hears Report: At the quarterly meeting of Ston- ington W. C. T. U. this week, from Jan. 1 to April 1, 1913, the secretary reported six regular meetings held. | The treasurer reported $4.50 sent as a free will offering to the state W. C. T. U. and $450 contributed to county work. All bills are paid and a good balance is in the treasury. The super- intendent of literature had glven out 791 pages of reading matter; the su-| perintendent of press work had had 18 notlces and five articles printed in cal newspapers relating to the work | of the W. C. T. U. The superintendent ! of Flower mission work reported sent| to sick and needy 34 bouquets, 11 ples, vs of cake, 20 baskets of fruit, 3 baskets of apples, 4 dozen oranges, 30 tumblers of jelly, 19 dozen cookles, 2 baskets of grapes, pitchers of gruel, 1y f bottle Rrapefuics, of oysters Entertalned Men Friends. The A. D. Whist club entertained ' thefr men friends Thursday evening at the home of Miss Pmma V. Ander- Rfreshments were served and a (. Davis has rented the store| occupied by W. H. Fairbroth- Buys Pasadena Business. Anthonyy formerly ‘of Ston- Carl ington, for several years a restdent of Pasadena, Cal, has just purchased the hat business of the late B. A. Rusoc of that place, and will carry the business under his own name. Stonington friends of Charles S, | Starr of New London, of the firm of | Starr Bros, learn that he is gaining 1n health, a an {liness of 18 months, during which time he has undergone | operations, The Ladies’ Aid socie church met with Mrs. J. g C 8. Andes on, | Jr., Wednesday evening. - e pee e vosaived here of M. | best in the and Mrs. Charles Killars, who have their wedding They ar=| world for the in California, Mo. | Addresesd by Dr. Phelps. money. We The Stonington Men's club was ad- ¥ evening by Dr. . v.| recommend delivered an ex; t and Disease. - | above all v enjoved. R"fr’c ments 4 and a social hour | b o Special Mestings. The of the series of _special | meettr the Baptlst church under the direction of Rev. A, B. Coates of| Hartford, was held Wednesday even- ing. This (Friday )afternoon a meet- ing will be held for young people and | other and a speclal Bible school| meeting Saturday evening. first trude Palmer and Mise bert arrived in‘town Thur Mr. Mrs, Benjamin Brown w! ‘11 New York, | and Saturday will sail for Panama. | Frank C. Joseph was operated on at | the New London hospital Wednesday | for an. injury to his foot. Joseph J. Meehan is 11l with ip. | £3 i To Make Their Home at Fort Trum- bull. The San Francisco Call of March 27 says: ward D. Jones and his vho was formerly Miss On Rogel routa to th r home iu the eas in Santa B: ara | at the home of tie | Licitenant Jones is in the M revente cutt wadding tock place early In the monti bride and the v dled this prepara- & Jones. Price jc. tablisi th New London, ome ul Conn," { Our showing of SPRING SUITS is a showing that oniy needs superiority. They grip every judge of good taste. The handsome new grays and brown mixtures— the skillful and perfect tailoring will Our Spring Suifs There’s a “clutch” about our Spring Suits that is hard to escape. talk for themselves. There are the regular “stand-by” Models and the very smart London designs. Prices That Never Hurt! MEN’S “FIXINS” OF ALL KINDS. SHIRTS, COLLARS, NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, HATS, CAPS, ETC. The F. A. Wells [}a *“(Good Clothes Store” “showing” to prove all our claims of Clothes dent here, who conducts a poull at Groton, exhibited some duck eggs | for Easter that were of unusual size. The largest around, 8 1-4 by ¢ 1-3 inches. Dbeen | New Britain after spending recess at her home here. and fenco posts. them were inspected the C. are being loaded w the village days this week in YANTIC HAPPENINGS Clifford Ayer Transferred from Philip- pines to San Francisso—Big Duck Eggs—Personal Interests. Clifford Ayer, U. 8. A., son of John Ayer, who has been in the Philippine Islands for the pest six months, has been transferred to the United States and 1z stationed In SBan Francisco. E route from the Philippine Islands Mr. Ayer v pressed with the isiands. ited Japan and was much im- Mammoth Duck Eggs. Mirs. Robert Burnett, a forme rest- farm measured 8 1-2 inches was 7 inches in diameter and | veighed 4 ounces. Another m\»u!urud‘ Laying Eggs in the River. The Yantic Farms ducks here aying eggs in the river. Heard About Town. Miss Helen Plummer has have William Kilroy is having r repairs made about his place. The station yard is filled The with tles Teater part of y an employe of V. R. R. recently and fiat cars em Mrs. Frederick King: is confined to the house-by illness. Arbutus nas made its appearance The Yantiz Woolen company is man- ufacturing very hanisome suit present. John Mullins, who has been here for some time daughter, Mrs. F ick Kingsie: epending week in Norwich with another dau ter, Mrs. Dantel Counihan. uperintendent John Marshall of the Yantle W ompany gpent a few Opening of the Schools—Staging Re- BALTIC moved from c Mas M wee as wehool opened Monda dome prog office are f Bak CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought T Bea: Signatu.o of All ratic Caucus. Mary irs. Willia with T is said es In town Tessing fi Democratic Delegates. At the democratic Dime theater aimed ker, Alfo the Mond nn et. NEWMA 715 Boswell class W and W John T HO New Church—Deo- of Staging Removed. Ave. Monson, , 18 the guest of Miss Josle Bren- nan of High st DINING Easy ful furnishings. RUG N.S.Gilbert&Sons Home Furnishings Spring Offerings Attractive in Variety, Style and Price SIDEBOARDS CHINA CLOSETS TABLES in Quartered Oak, finished golden and weathered, also Solid Mahogany Colonial Designs. CHAMBER FURNITURE Large assortment patterns, ranging from the moderate prices to the better grades of Mahogany, Birdseye Maple and Circassian Walnut. Library Tables Ghairs WINDOW SHADES Hettand. Tints Yard goods in different widths for special orders, and Shades on Fixtures ready to hang. WALL PAPERS The new patterns eclipse all former offerings. Charming floral patterns with the new cut-out borders, and Cretonnes to match, are very beauti- Tapestries and Burlaps in soft tones lend a dig- nified and rich appearance to any room. CARPETS Wilton Axminster Brussels HIGHEST QUALITY Designs in Oriental patterns and colorings, made in all sizes, large and small. 137--141 Main Street D:sks Opaque S TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, New London (NORWICH) Line -~ 2o NEW YOR K STEAMERS Maine and New Hampshire Choose this route nest time to New York. You'll have voyage on Lon sland Sound and Superh view of The wondertul sky and water front of Manhattan Isiand Steamer leaves New London at 1i p. m. week days only, due New York, Pler 0, Bast Elver, at 5.45, and Pler 45, North River, 7 o'clock mext morning NEW LONDON $l :fl podk -+ 19 NEW YORK Awrlu or _telephos New York Fare $1 Freight and passenger service “’.F:f;"‘;.,f“:‘? e tage, Synday . New York, Thues- ¥. V. KNOUSE, Ageut. THE jiaunis CansHIF 14,000 Tons 535 Foet Long | the notdor Deed recora that liner to the land that yen sheuld see lo' while the world-famed Bermo flowers aro { Fairyland you nt, bo y outdoor fac Sailing every Thursday, from New Tork Most Atiractive Rates Ever Offcred. Get beautiful booklet mans. ~hn Bermndn-At1 | or Frask . Alles, Afiee Bulléing; Jers A. Duss 50 Main Stre A PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING " A. H. BREED AT 38 West Main Street is in the Plumbing, St Jusiness. 1f yo sam a or anything in that in and talk it over, Our motto s 1 how cheap, but how well Let him give you get the expert and No one to pay to | how. ROBERT J. COCHRAN E Gas Fitting, Plumblog, Steam ¥i 10 West Main St., orwich, Comn. aprid Agent N. B. 0, Sheet Packing Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom short time. Important Notice We are here to stay and we have decided to extend our offer of Our Regular $3.00 Glasses For $1.00 for a Genuine $4.00 Sure Tight Finger Piece Glasses $2.00 Bifocal Glasses (see far and near) as low as $2.50 v our up-to-date and liberal patients a day and are sa thirt policy, we are fittin g twenty to isfled with a small profit on each one. Take this opportunity to be fitted with correct glasses at a small cost. The Hamilton Watch, the If you have an old style case we can alter it to take one of these up-to-date watch movements. If you want to know how well a Hamilton keeps time ask the man that carries one. Ferguson & Charbonneau -tizs thin mode Weeasip Eamilton Watehes wi Safity Numerical Disl (a8 slicwa) when desired. 239 Main, St., Franklin Square. Watch inspectors for the N. Y., for these celebrated waltc N H, & H. R R, are hea NOTICE: glasses free of charge. Each week we will All examinations made by our Registered Specialist nd we guarantee all our glasses to bo absolutely correct, CONNECTICUT OPTICAL COMPANY HERE TO STAY AT 140 MAIN STREET, NORWICH wi fit two poor school thout charge children with | 18 only less refreshing thas the baik | 1ts During the summer you will | the more loak to the bath for bedily comfort, 1 will ahow you samples and 1 Slans of the porcelaln and other tubs and give you esiimates for the work | of putting them I in the best manner | fiom & senitary standpolnt—end guars the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street | iThe Vaughn Foundry Co. ~ IRON CASTINGS urnished promptly. Large steex ot | patteras. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest " T.F. BURNS, |Heating and Plumbing, ‘ 92 hmlm Streat E. L. lllllAP hack and livery business notwithstand- | ing the fire, with office in L. L. Chap- All calls will | man's store. be given prompt attention. Telephone 883, WM. F. BRILEY (Buccessor to A, T. Gardner) Spring Toys BASE BALLS, BATS, GLOVES, MITTS, TOPS, MARBLES, KITES, GARDEN SETS, WAGONS, WHEELBARROWS, ETC. NRS. EDHIN FAi, Frankiin Squars P. C. OEER TUNER 122 Proavect 87 PR Norwie Co flT Ic E Adam s Tavern 1361 brands of Be Bohemla: Beer, Bas Plisne; Beotch Ale, Guinness’ C.&cC Budweisar, imported Ginger Al Hill P. B, Als, Frank Jones' | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Alo, Auheuses, Schlits and Pabst. { have arranged to take cars of my | offer to the public the finest standara | of Burope and Amerios, | Culmbach Bavarian | Pale and Burton, Mueirs | A Dublin _Stoug, | 5 AEE for Bunket ourtah- A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn. | Telephone 447-18 ! CONTRACT WORK frsc class job. RIGHT NOW matter of buildin you may nee and will apprec | sistent with the same, SI’EP IN my office and Tel. 370. I am in a position to | |08t for your money in this It {mates, prompt and oareful to all the details which §o wan let | some ot the jobs 1 have com this vicinity, and eatisfied customers. C. M. WILLIAMS, ls s good time to taxe up_the | or any outside work your business | te it by FIVing you the very best work at the lowest price con- 316 Mnin Strect. ive you_ the me tall you of leted in Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satistaste 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Richardsen and Beywten Td Furnaces. 55 West Main Strest. Merwioh, Con | STORAGE Finest and largest sterage resm ionviom || in this Elevater servios to make a | conneoted. ates ressensbls, | Contract Work and Building Materials of every description. Let me quets yeu prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER HOWTUCK PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. AFE ANITARY Commerce Street Telephens 171 L e ——— Norwich, Conn. i THERE, 1s no advertising medlum In Eastern Connectlcu: equal to The Bl lsiin for Rusiness res: Established Hare!d L. Wells, 0, D, Optometrist Defegtive vislon corrscted by the proy er adfustment of lenses. Room 9, Poi- by Biagk Wesiarly, ke b - | jer-Lagawan