Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1912, Page 6

Crothed at Last. “Lady Godiva in a Lawsuit,” an- mounced a newspaper last week “Which is better than no suit at all,” remarks Mre, Grundy.—London Punch. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind Yo Have Always Bought | Bears the Signatu.e of COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber Complefe assortment for re- p:’-i or building. COAL Enc- ta maet a-'n~" ~acese g E. CHAPPELL CO, Central Wharf and 150 Mlain Sir..! Teleohones COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh |- ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—~cor- Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up ~lean.’ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL.. 402 — 'Phones — 489 THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 th2 AWNINGS., Let me nave your order now. Any size and any color, Prompt attentios J. W. MALLETT. Tel.706-2 30 Market St. | Pharmacy WESTERLY ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL Miss Agnes Greenman, of Norwich, Injured in Carriage Col- lision, Dies at North Stonington—Pawcatuck River ¢ Bridge Moved to New Piers—Police Raid Four Places For Contraband Liquor—Missionary Week Planned—L. By- ron Button Dies Without Warning—Cars to Weekapaug July 4th. Nearly old enough way station of the witness the moving of the bridge from | location over river to the new concr one hundred feet further which, though _guite the old railroad progress street conform were at not catu is, one were two eacht end of rollers of the boxes talning plugged holes. in readiness, the sand Attached to each end of the bridge was one large eight 1 Hru the wire rop manlla_rope inch of river, ha svhen all w first se 'I'm«d trestie gines Barber's Try This Remedy at Our Risk. When D watery I tions of sign of contaglous chronic manent his dis and when trea our permeates these paras skin made I Saxo ing in all kinds of skin «lx,w.«mx and | 2 such as salt it penetrates the purifying every portion of the diseased tissue. aranteed to satisfy It is g fectly-—w money NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JULY 1, resident of Westerly | reac! to walk visited the rail- | Was necessary to chop off half an inch town Sunday to| Here a stop was made, of the pier end | depth of about a foot. Then the work went on and in just two hours a twenty-five minutes was reached, The bridge was aboul three feet ‘above its bed in the abut- ment and while it was being lowered in place the new tles and rails were being placed, so that when it reached its place all was in readiness for the passage of trains, The second sec was moved to the new abutments in Just an hour, and then the werk lowering the bridge the destination te piers about | up stream, | an engineering | in the extensive | improvements, i. work of moving feat, is only bridze was r West Broad about two feet to and hundreds of section men sides of the over the tracks of the rdance with the new sunset this part of trackage, into place was While this was going on, river changin; - H the ties were being placed in position aln line in ut, and before work were running o reached its bed, entire work was chedule time, completed except connecting the rails iile the The big < riv bridge and the new east bound express York to Boston composed of locomo- tive and thirteen cars. later a freight train of th the bridge on The west bound sec- ge over the Paw- two sections, west bound and one | boung tracks, and is of | type, with & span for the east lattice suspension of about one hundred feet, Piles had been driven, and substan- tial but temporary trestle built for the tranafer of the bridge, with an incline of four feet to the new positiom There thesq trestles, one for | 2 On each of | changed these trestles rails were laid close to- | Ways have been built for gether and upon them was a cra Blocking was placed temporary trestlo to the bridge, s the we\ght of the bridge rested lightly The ends of the bridgp held in steadiness by i of sand for in cither abutment. cars crossed bound section tion was completed passage of New that arrived in Westerly at 4.57, York express dle of | moation building of the new station. For a first time, the law in regard to the licensing of dogs is to be en- | foroed in Westarly. rupurt of the on the cradle, ccording Lo the each section placed The bridge and ients formed the top and bottom with plank sides town, and the perlod In whioh the dogs should have been Heensed has passed. | Therefore the authorities have d When all was | ) plugs were removed, slowly, and the bridge rested gradually its full weight on the blocking A decided upon complaints received und in fuirness to | cradle composed | 408 owners whe have complied with The ‘first prosecution was before | k-\ ludsu Wiitiims in s pleaded y:hl) ‘Hlm v»f iln and costs, a total of $13.80, rope wire bloc treble blocks with four- | sld purchase manila real hauling was don the blg Inch and a halt | alding and holding These Topes were attached to the drums of donkey en- glnes located on and . thus haaling & 5 At was Just vas in readines : - | Utter of Westerly were pre clerk’s office and dnlm penalty, but that Gees not re- | lieve from liability of prosecution, There has been a meoting of rep- resentatives of Protestant churches of | up at Westerly, will return to his olc | Westerly for the consideration of the s to move the tter was thoroughly dis- signal was given, a were started, . | planned te have a special three months ponderous bridge moved slow- iy of all towards its new was without surely tion, . The dent until to culminate with | services on ea g interested es FACE DISFIGURED pecially in hors L. Byron aunon died suddenly Sat- Itch Causes Scars — Treat yrday morning at hm Pleasam V|o It Promptly. Button has been a resident " | He has been fovm on the ha |a u»lmga at Pleasant View, afutil afid prodioes Ders |muxumg mm \oml 1ded to go to West- - transportation the visit and was awaiting the a team when he den attack and died. . Button leaves sutfered a sud- | & widow and two | P Mrs, and | Mae Buffum of Wes : | brothers and Frederick of Utic Miss Agnes Greenman, daughter of | William Gmnman of | | Preston, died "Sunday morning, at th All Tralleys Three Days More OF THE Big Live Wire Sale ‘ lllfl There will be bargains in every department to make these last three days the most successful of the entire sale. This sale has established a record for size and for value giving, and has set a standard for service to which we will adhere. This sale has established the position of The Boston Store as a live wire in this community. The Boston Store is here to give you better service and better merchandise for lower prices than you can find elsewhere. VISIT THE LIVE WIRE SALE DURING THE NEXT THREE DAYS. an operation Undev the direction uf Cm.l ol Pv sunu e !mu\h ants relda w«-r,,. mmL the goods seized | police station, to remain until r | liquors are Policeman ¥ | 79 bottles of lager, and 1an Thomas B, Fernet-Branca. in places whe itoxicating liquors The Muldlelown Press of Szturday this morning at 9 o miss of requiem fas c was celebrant dward Curran, Within the sanct Barry and Rev. Alexander Mitchell of St, John's church; Rev. Thomas Dunn, Pertland; Rev. S. Muslel, 8t. Mary’s, this city; Rev, James Lawless of St. John's chureh, Cromwell. Rev. P, J. McGivney gave the final absolution. At the flrflve prayers were read by Rev. n Neale, assisted by Rev. deard Curran _and Rev. P. J, Mc- 'ney, ~The flower bearers were “r illlam Keefe, Willlam Kelly, Timothy Connors, Stephen O'Brien and Charles Crowley. The bearers were Dennis O'Brien, John Drennan, James Curran, George J. Curran, Timothy Murphy, and John Crowley. Burial was in the family plot in St. John's cemetery. The factory of the W. H. Chapman com- pany, of which the deceased had beecn superintendent for many years, was closed today in respect to his mem- ory. e Local Laconics. There are 181 more registered vot- ers in Westerly this year than in 1911 Courtland T, Cundall left for Chica- g0 Saturday in the interests of the A. B. Coftrell & Sons Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Robertson of Old Saybrook were in Westerly to attend the funeral of John Fraser. John W, Burdick died Saturday eve- ning at the home of his niece, Mrs. Edward Buck, in Mechanic street. It is expected that cars will be on operation on the Pleasant View ex- tension to Weekapaug by Independence Delegations from Narragansett lodge of 0dd Fellows and Misquamicut tribe of Red Men atteaded the funeral of John S. Fraser Saturday afternoon. The members of the Society of the Children of Mary of St. Michael's parish, spent a part of Sunday at Pleasant View and took dinner at the Pleasant View hotel The Kenyon mill property has been sold by Frank Bulkeley Smith of Wor- cester to Edward A. Stockwell of Providence. 1t ig sald the plant is to be utilized for the manufacture of lace. Sister M. Augustine, superfor of the Convent of ) v, Knoxville, Tenn,, arrived In Westerly BSaturday eove ning, and will spend the summer cation with her gister, Mrs, Michael Higgin Knight eof Bos- 1per o Little Wan- home of Néw Ingland, occu- pied the pulpit of the Seventh- tist ohurch, Buturday. He .ap..lw in the interest of the homs, nteen men skilled in road work, in the employ of Ahern Bros., arrived in Westerly from Willimantic Satur day ml wlil be engaged on the Ahern contr build the state road in & section of the Shore road in the town of Westerly. Cel, A Dick is entertaining thir comrades of George Washington A, l{ of Washington, at the New Watch Hill house, t the special dinner Saturday evening, Maj. Hillman of Washington Congressman it with & | the civil war veterans. Conductor Edward Burke, whe s in charge of the morning accommodation train from New Lendon and Provi- dence and return, and of the Westeriy scoot train, the only one that makes run on the Narragansett Pier read for three weeks, to relieve Conduetor Isaac Niles, who goes en vacation, George L. Stillman, while at work en his Stillholm farm on the Potter | Hill r found a box turtle | dently as old as the one ¢ |and set fre 1ght is tur iillm r \Ir Still cu nitials ] 1912, in the shell and then freed turtle, MYSTIC | Choeir Quting to Mason’s Island. the Method Withee of Old My | tic oocupied th: pulpit in | with Rev service at Meth: 1 church “Methodist sermon. At t | 6.30 Young People's the parish ho Frank of | Entertained Friends. | Charles Ripple, who re- | ug road, entertain- | mb most delighttul Those present were Ripple and Oirs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed and Mr. and Mrs, c tic. A supper nd a Wv.mu il programme Mr. and Mr: Johnson of win Dorr of 1 Ripple Plans for Grand Lodge Session. Past Grand Thomas Fox, Past Grand D. Johnson Grand Wil- trong, members of Stoning I 0. 0. F.,, wel committee meeting of tt ew London who are pr s for the enter- grand lodge, which TLondon in Ma 191 lodges will entertair the loc rand body Celebration of the Fourth, The meml of the Mystic club are ation on the ¢ Supper will be and durin vening a coleb with fireworks, will take place Outing for Choir. bers of Patrick choir ained at Mason's nic. 1 every mem- r of the choir g present and a few | guests. At noon a dinner was served, and the afternoon was pleasantly spent with ge s. The party made the trip Heard in Passing. Boston parents, Mr. John Rip) Walter Knight have re- o Providence. is entertaining ilding of Nor- of New Britain at the on East Main stre Polnt Mr. and Mrs ITaven spent Sunday with Mr gh street W is visiting in Pom James E. F. Brown has return | ed from a visit to New York. and John, Jr, are spending a few .| Wweaks at thelr hungalow at Nanvaug. ! Captain Fred Moll took a party {ol Fighers Island on Wis yacht, Foam, ch Sunday, N year ago, according to | Union Church Service—Mystic Club | Will Celebrate Independence Day— | union service of the ! cleties was held in | John H. | liam 'T. Brand of New York spent | Sunday with his family at Willow i Mrs. John L. Allyn and sons, Clark | 1912 An Editorial - from the Detroit Times dune 12, 1912 If the Price of Coffee Would Double Again All the Better! The price of coffee has doubled in three or four ygars. And this, despite production has doubled In that time. The reason for the present high price of coffee was sought and it has been found that the market supply has been artificially restricted. The Brazilian government is in the operation and participates in the profits to the extent of an export duty of three cents a pound. And American bankers are financing the scheme. ~ Diabelical plot ? Outrageous censpiracy ? Perhaps! But we did not take our pen in hand to condemn anybody concerned except COFFEE DRINKERS—to condemn them and, also, to congrat- ulate them, both upon the present increased price and the probability that it will go higher. It fen’t exactly inspiring to see American capital finding its way to a forelgn country to be used there to the end of exploiting American family pocketbooks. However, this is not the saddest fact involved, to our way of think- ing. It fs most regrettable that the consumption of coffee In this coun- try has increased to a point to warrant manipulation of the supply. We don’t like to look upen coffee as becoming a NECESSITY to the Amerlean people, and view with alarm the activities of capital suggest- Ing that It IS becoming a necessity, Coffee isn’t good for yoyu. Too much of it i8 positively harmful, If the present price, doubled in four years, would double again, it would be the best shing that ever happensd to the excessive coffee drinker, He wouldn't drink as much of it, Better yet, maybe he wouldn't drink it at all Just possibly you have us put down us being a bit nervy in this— ecoming in and sitting down beside you before the coffes pol und telling you to keep hands off. Nevertheless, we mean well, We are talking for your geed, You like esffes, probably, and perhaps you thinR it % none of eur business If you drink it er if you drink all you want of It Babies want those pink pills that leek like candy and ery If we don't let them have them, The same pink pills, left around by careless mothers, have killed many babies, And many grewn people know as littls as bables about the care of their bodies, There are intemperate eoffee drinkers the same as there are intemp- erate drinkers of alcohelic bewerages, One cup of ‘eoffes ien't going to preve fatal, ner two cups of coffes, Twe cups may upset your entire system, make you uneasy, restiess and peevish and unfit you for best results for a day, but it will clear off after awhile the same as a whisky drunk wears off, But bring to us the person whe drinks two and three cups of eof- larly for breakfast, or a person whe drinks coffes three times nd we wlll show vou a person with a bad-acting heart, a sh liver, a disardered stomach and a shattered nevweus system, If you don’t beliove us, ask your doetor, He will tell vou that coffee contains caffelne, which he gives in the smallest kind of doses for a heart stimulant. He will tell you further that tee much caffeine or tes much coffes will give you a palpitating heart, Then if you are satisfied to rum the risk of having that kind of a heart, keep right on drinking all the ceffes you want, and exouss us for interfering (Detroit Times, June 18, 1818.) Nowadays many former coffee drinkers are using Instant Postum This new food drink Contains No Caffeine— Costs Less Than Coffee— Requires No Boiling—and Tastes Better Than Most Coffee Stir a spoonful of Instant Postum in a cup of hot water, add cream and sugar to taste, and you at once have a delicious drink thdl s wholesome, pure, and good for old and young INSTANT POSTUN | Tha s the ular Postum In & comcontral lorm morRing added. See hrectiens for praparing on other sids. e ateoever A tampouns made ef aiferent parts of WheS! ad miii poriion of Aew Oneass Aot || . AL iferation | Postum CPrcal Cou Lim""‘ Lo S ” A 100-cup tin w! Instant Postum (no boiling) costs ng 50 cts. at grocers, 1-2 ct. per cup. Smaller tins at 30 cts. idard I‘mlm large pkg. (the kind which must be boiled 15 min.) 23 cts. Both produce the same result; one by boiling and the ther instantly. Coffee averages about double that Cost. Housewives appreciate Instant Postum because it . saves time, work and fuss in the prepardtlon of a meal; and for its intrinsic merit. Ask your grocer about it. If he doesn’t carry a supply, send us your address with a 2-cent stamp and your grocer’s name and we will send you a free sample of this newest food drink. “There’s a Reason” POSTUM CEREAL CO, LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN TRAVELERS DIRECTORY, New London (NORWICH) Line -—TO = NEW YORK STEAMERS % Chester W. Chapin and City of Lowail Choose this routs next time to New I'ark. k { o liwe nna water front of Iun-m-%;l. Steamer leaves New hml at 1 m. week dars ylrl m“‘ Rliver, North Rliver, 1 ‘o'oloc t mo Moal Bervice 2 la &';{' lhtono-s aton 91:8 Write or telephone W. J Pillll Agent, New Lon Conn., for fo: reoms and Information. ."l New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 ew York, From Nerwich Tu fa; l. H\lnhylpl-t 6.1 aye, 3 ght recelved :'n F, V. KNOUSH, Alu FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL SCENERY THE THANES RIVER Between Norwich and New Lenden Brand New Deubled Decked EXCURSION BOATS Yantic and Shetucket (Clplc!!y 800 passengers each.) Plying betwean the two cities every two hours, affording a delightful out- ing. A boat leaves sither city at 3lud1 m. 1,3 and § o’clock p. m. FAIES-W cents one way 25 cents Round Trip. Norwioh Pier — (Temporarily) Hall Bros, Commaerce Street. New London Pier—Rear Union Ry. Station, Foot State Street. STHAMES NAVIGATION CO., NORWICH, CONN. We serve the finest Ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. Open un- til midnight. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenpert Ce, Proprietors. PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the * Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have | the best kizd of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque, Courteous 8nd liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. We solicit your patrenage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Str You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazde Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. 25 Watts o - § 50 . ll .1 |o | Manutactured by the General Blectris Company, FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. 176TH DIVIDEND. ’omn. of The Norwich Savings Soclety. Norwich, Conn., Juns §, 1813 The Directors of this Boclety have | declared out of the earnings of the sur- rent six months & semi-annudl divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depositors ent!- tled thereto on and after July 15, 1812, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. jel7daw NORTHFIELD BUTTER There is none better Order From CARDWELL’S | 3 to 9 Market St. Tel. 952 - TRUNKS The largest stock in town of all the | best makes of Trunks. Will stand all | the hard wear they may receive. If | you need a Trunk come and ses us The Shefucket Harness Ce., WM. C. BODE, PROP, 283 Main Street, ' The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos, 11 to 25 Ferry St, MILL, CASTINGS i a Specialty. . Orders Receive Prompt Attention . C. GEER, i TUNER " Phone 511122 Praspast 84