Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1912, Page 6

r NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1912 Y ) WHAT 1S INTERESTING WESTERLY. Merchant’s Free Distribution of Horns to Children Results in| Noisy Day Before—Hampton Students Entertain Big|q Audience—Getting Used to New Trolley Schedule— Miss Greenman'’s Burial at River Bend. As a sort of prologue to Independ- c a local store made general distribution of toot horns Wednesday morning, and the resultant noisy dem- onstration was hailed with joy by a civil war veteran, who made open declaration in Dixon square that the denfonsgration was a reminder of the %ood old days, before this new-fangted safe and sane idea was advocated, He added that when he was a boy the fel- in Westerly which went into effect on Wednesday morning was somewha confusing to the public for the fir: day, but when the changes are better understood they will be more appre- ciated. Runuing the cars from Nor- wich direct to Pleasant View and those from Ashaway and without | direct to Watch Dixon delay at low who made the biggest noise was|f The general serv considered the bizgest patriot, and oved by the change. This that the energy put into the noisy cel- the same hereto- | ebration was merely an outburst of while rs are run between | pent up patri The old Fourth| Westerly and Watch Hill, so as not to| of July celebr he said, was one| interfere with the re: r half hour of his pleasant memories, and | schedule, though he was old, fidgity and not in} Work is being pushed as rapid the best of health, I s still in £ possisl Jidin: | of celebrating the Fourth in the fied as A old,fashioned, noisy for, he said, | lantic i 1s are nearly all| W conclusion What was good | laid to Weekapaug, and it is practical- | smough for Washington is good enough y | re that will be operated to| for me." t W _terminal by the end of the A young man who stood near advo- week > “traveled highway eated the observance of the Fourth | 1 with troiley road tracks with religious service and patrio n an wble condition, sermons and zs, witl parade of | but th in good ohildren and a band. He said he would | as soor he trolley road ballast suggest to the dietributor of toot horns | i d. At present the that = year hence he substitute Amer- | vehi buried in the ican flags for the horns. animals and engines are tested to the 4 limit in traveling through the sandy | substance, ed is to be re- The party of Hampton students en | huilt witl and placed in even tour in the interest of the college and | hetter cor N thart batore themnat fts special work of educating the me-|ing of the trolley road was commenc- groes and Indians, gave an entertain- | ed, ment in a section of the Perry estate, | (B #n Margin street, Wednesday evening, L g which Tneluded singing, exhibition of|CUSHED TO DEATH ! Zulu daneing and like interesting nov- | BY FALLING PIANO | efties. Several of the students gave talks on the great work that is being | Albert Platte Pinned Under Heavy |nv‘ done by Hampton, showing the ins strument When It Fell from the | tatton to o of gen L jort. The: large attendance at | : the students | i % | appreciation of | pe ulletin.) behalf of the institu- | ter! thetr efforts in Hon. The change in the trolley car service from the plano had bee Platte clim ip on DOING THEIR DUTY |: Boores of Norwich Readers are Learn ing the Duty of the Kidneys. 1 To fiiter the blood is the kidneys' |’ il five 1 T The medi duty. In When they fail to do this the kid- | 8¢ meve ara sick Platte Backache znd many kidney ills foi- Melp the kidneys do their work. Doan's Kidney Midneys. Xorwich people endorse our claim. Local Laconics. Pills build up weak | k | s ery quiet night before in| Wednesday | ot in Westerly Mrs John Wozniak, 23 Elm St, Nor- | Boon—92 in the sha wich, Conn., says: ‘Doan's Kidney | ' Ilar Pills have done me a world of good and I cannot say oo much in thelr | ucket praise. 1 suffered for three or AT omobi k of Chi au was elivered to Dr.| years from kidney trouble and wa: > at Pleasant View | planned and many family gatherings | will make no delivery; | bella MacKenzie. 4 Viola Wilson, !iam A\Lunn on| tr MYSTIC Death of Mrs. C. J. Honer—Election of Mystlc Encampment—Plans for the Holiday. Miss Winifred S. Honer, wife of C. i G. Honer, died Wednesday at the Mys- tle inn, where she had been only a few ays. Mrs, Honer had resided here a number of years, She was born in Cleveland, Ohio, and was 49 ieus of § age. She was a member of the Mys- tle Country club and very popular in the social clrcles of this place, Her husband survives her. Officers of Mystic Encampment. At the regular meeting of Mystic en- campment, I. O. O. F. held in the Gilbert hall the semi-annual election of officers resulted as follows: Chief patriarch, George D. Johnson; senior warden, William Douglag; high priest, James Cooper; scribe, Edward G. Cam- eron; treasurer, Samuel Stewart; jun- ior warden, John Beebe; financial scribe, Courtlang C. Potter. The Holiday Schedule. Today budiness throughout the town will be suspended. The mills, the shops and most of the stores will close all day. Many picnic parties have been will take place. Postoffice will keep regular holiday hours, from 6.15 a. m. 0 1030 a. m. and from 530 p. m. to p. m. No money orders will be issued today. The R. F. D. carriers city carriers the morning delivery The Mystic club will entertain this | evening, serve a banquet and have a splay of fireworks. will make only regular sessionf of ge, No. 26, I 0. O. F., was held in bert hall Wednesday evening. Dis- t Deputy Grand Master Thomas < notified the lodge that he would be present Wednesday evening, July Stonington 10, for the purpose of installing offi- Talk of the Day. Mr, and Mrs. George E. Newbury | Miss Helen Newbury of and daughter, P are guests of Mr. and John H. Hoxie of East i John H. Hoxie of H«- de, Jr. Y and \m;\ Britain. J in H. MacKenzie of Auburn, R. T. 3 e guest s mother, Mrs. Isa- | Miss Ruth Rogers of New London is | the guest of her dpz uuuls‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Joseph Donohue of Waterbury is vis- Mrs. Peter Donohue. cock of Boston is vis- in the village . on and daughter, Miss are visiting relatives in Sag Harpor Willlam Savage is the guest of Will- " NOANK Gasoline Fire Engme Gnvun Satisfac- tory Try-out—Summer Guests Arriv. ing. s Pearl Carson leav: s Friday for rday to their home in They will be & v Ha s. Charles B; Wiske has returned to r a brief visit in town After Swordfish. schoone Star, n a “ishing am sit to her sister, Mrs. Walter Lew- | in Uxbridge | Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, who visiting Mrs. John Minnis, Rheumatism is relieved by Sul; Baths which can be quickly, conven- iently and cheaply made with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Excellent also for skin diseases and to induce sleep when rest- less and wakeful. All druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brawa, 50c We will be Closed All Day Today INDEPENDENCE DAY o1 atham has mith of Mystic. { L. Park have 14 able te find relief until 1 began £ = Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at N. summer with relatives D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They 4 3 Utt nded the removed the dull pain in my back, just Ll over my kidneys and made me feel lke & different woman." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Co, Buftalo, New for the United States. n ; Remember the name—Doan's—and % th . and W\lr tike i 008! are guests of Mrs. e g T. Cundall in Lester street. | The Choice of a Husband S aTas Deen s puRh ¢ | man to be handicapped by weaknes, ot bad blood or reath. Avold theso of July has come and gone kill-hopes by taking Dr, King's Life B B0 WOEE Ol Pills. New strength 'Hm complexion, | 1€ stoffice has not beer pirits—things | ollow VnNr use, ¥, H sert P, Clark, who has been cor ,‘ at Lee & Osgood Co, fined to his home by lllness, was able | to Wednesday for th first | COAL AND LUMBER. i R A Scott of Uxbridge, Ma I superintendent 1 and Montville, is visiting knell of Prov umber : Cnmph“ assortment for re- o or building et B COAL £ " Lace company H does not includ in contiguous streets, amuel G. Cottreil spection of the irged pre ‘unn,! e dhp | incidental to the happenings of July E. CHAPPELL CO i b Gentral Wharf and 150 Main Stre Faste Telephones roof center, and inst s siness ry measures arriy e Thomas © animal | Robin ———— e COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh of democratic I'arrell is said to be the log- | e for pestmaster; or, lican officlal put it: “He's the all-the-tima democrat in the wil f Westerly.” only lag T There was a stir of excitement Wed ALWAYE IN STOCK. fay morning in Gro e, cans ed b runaway hc attached to a ’ overturned. In cons: Office—cor Market and Shetu S ilies were minus the rt for t Telephone 163-12. by In order to give owners of m - — s | B at Watch Hill o ni | take out Rhode Island license and es- | cape prosecution, the members of the gte board of roads and public hu,h who attend to ih'\ business in | Island, will hold a session at| “It burns up slean.” 7ateh Hill next Tuesda; who rI\"(I in North Yell Seasonad Wood v morning, were held in the e Congregational church in that village, lerick 1. Hollister officiating C. H. HASKELL., n River Bend cemetery, 2 1he irrangements to hav 402 — "Pliones — 489 burlal in Norwich being changed, . \ of property owned “I and I ated in T“E FI"EST 1 St rReg rgin and Frank- | gtreets, Westerly, to satisfy a judg ment glven in favor Charles I Wednesdny noon, has bee by Dej ell for puty Sheriff Prederick two weeks, iN TOWN i t cLL-HOFF CAFE From 12 ©h2 Middietown.—The Journevmen plumb- An agree- L Sat —— ers of the city have made AWNINGS. Tet me nave yeur order | ment with their amplovers for now. Any size and any color. Prompt | urday half holiday during attention. J, W, MALLETT. ssagon, The new arrangements Tel106-3 30 Market 8t, ! go into effect next Saturday | On aluable | vari ryout of Fire Engine. 1 at the fire engine. The apparat- be in fine condition the company’s rooms the return to Ced: eet, refreshments were erved. Mrs. Henry Hoffms nd son Wilbur f New York are guests of Capt. and Mrs. E Wilbur Pearl street t Palmer include New ¢ Pa., Mr Mi. , G, \u\ York: Mr. and Nrs, M. H. B. Boardman, Providence icione Henoire, Newark, N. J. Lumber ved at Long Poin 3 bungalow to be built for Si son of New Lon r. and Mrs. Willam Hill are en- tertaining Mrs. Hill and daughter, Mrs Seaver of Potsdam, N, Y . Smith Gildersleeve has return- short visit to friends on| s Douglas, East Hu\uH h.A~ re: after visiting her mother, town dock | o watch the working of ew Potter are en- | § Mrs, Weeks, on Water street Date Raising in -Arizona. and of many s rare vho have b of the palm date, fr know why prized conditions in wh paim grows and matures | found only in a few place entral part of evs of the Gila, alt 2 olorado rivers, the conditions are | ery favorable. The sections where the best results are secured are at elevations of from sea level to twenty though the earlier ripen at higher eleva- he five hundred feet, ties will growing season s ¢ Irrigated the date paim will grow luxuriantly in any he soils in the vallevs of the south- As a crop for alkaline soils the date unproductive areas, and a one at that. Palms at five vears have produced in one season over $40 wortn | f dates. The dates of the finer varie | tles sall readily at twenty.five conts & pound. fruit ranges a deep the | cloth, The palms require after becoming well hardy, other .m)a care rooted, and are withstanding frosts that injure ' fruits. The People Remain Sane. .| The trouble with some people is that | 15 nk that whe 000 people in a { convention hall go crazy that the whole nation has become demented.—Chicago | Record-Herald. * Texas Has Onion Day. has an Onlon Day. This, surmis«, is to give permanent form and - | ex n to the idea that Te: large, . strong and bulbous,—C Tribune, Desp Solitude Left. Vacation days are near; thers are places where one can even give the campaign spellbinder the clip.—St. Louls Globe Democrs* | I | palm promises a revenue from hitherto | profitable | these | | l ROBERT Q. BUSHNELL'S CAREER. Pomfret who confessed to stealing an automo- court prisoner the criminal superior court under §2.- 000 bonds, in defauit of which the ac- husband and Chief Wheeler and Sher- | Center Man, in Litchfield Jail, Makes Damaging Admissions to Sheriff. Robert Q. Bushnell of New York, of Chicago and 1. H. Bushnell of [ but the news will doubtless soon bilo belonging 1o . P. Weston of | Pomfret, and a _sister, Mrs. W. C.|spread. Torrington, at Highland lake, 2 Bentley of Pomfet Center. He was 3 was Brought back te. g\fi‘:\{d“l‘-dr:n):? married in Bolton about a vear ago.| _Killed Rattlesnake in Farmington. night on extradition papers by His wife, who returned to Winsted| ~ philip Brady was out in the fields Wheeler, was taken to Litchfield, where | with the officers, left Winsted Satur- | recantly and noticed that his horse Clerk D, C. K rn of the superior|day afternoon for Pomfret Center.| was uneasy. He went to the place ued a Bushnell was twlce photographed in Litchfield Saturday by order of the sheriff, who intends to get his full rec- ord before he is arraigned in court next mittimus binding the where the animal was tied to see what he October term of over the matter was, and without warning to cused was lodged In the county jail. | October. fangs did not penetrate the tough b Bushnell, who arrived in Win- e s leather. Mr. Brady made short work sted Friday noon, accompanied her | Sheep Are Carnivorous. of his snakeship, and when he was measured he was found to be some- iff Middlebrodks is considering the ad Cven the sheep at the antipodes | thing over three feet long and to have visability of taking Bushnell to Wa- “developed the carnivorous | Six rattles. The place Where the en- terbury from Litchfield to have him | habit,” ording to a Melbourne | counter took place is on Popple Tree measured at detective headquarters in! newspaper. They have taken to at- | Hill, and it was near this place that { ‘h:;‘l city. To the sherlff Bushnell ad- | tacking and eating each other as weil | Mr. Brady and his father killed a rat- mitted that t he had been arrested in|as rabbits ,which are still nu- | tler fourteen years ago that had six- very Bostan for reckless driving of an auto- | merous in Australia, in spite of the | teen rattles. mobile, in Hartford for defrauding a |prodigious quantities of them that are T hotel keeper, and in Norwich for steal- | trapped, tinned and exported. So far Should Be Original. ing a motor cycle. Bushnell said he|the phenomenon of the carnivorous| Going back to Allen G. Thurman for had a mother, Mrs, H. B. Bushnell of | sheep has not been noticed outside the a; oh, come, do be origin- Pomfret, two brothers, D. E. Bushnell ithern district of New South Wales, Globe-Democrat. i The Coffee Can Is Becoming A Sensitive Question A couple of years ago one could get a pound of fairly decent coffee for from 15 to 25 cts. Now that same coffee costs from 25 cis. to 45 cts. per pound and a further raise of ten cents is in prospect. “There’s a Reason” Four years ago Brazil found that in spite of the fact that it was producing over 90% of the coffee consumed in the United States, its rich phmters were not squeezing as much money out of Americans as they could and the Brazil- ian government was not receiving enough revenue from a product that was one of that country’s chiefest products. And so Brazil determined to levy tribute upon rich and prosperous America, even as the British taxed our tea in olden days; only this modern type of pir- acy was engineered and executed in a kid glove way. lish and others) scheme called Certain foreign capitalists (German, En were called into consultation. They devised a “valorization.” They started by buncoing our \mdrlum umElew into ero\mo the lmpml tax on coffee, and that done, Brazil immediately transferred the income to its own treasury by imposing an export tax. ~ This was followed by perfecting a system where- by the Brazilian government could control the output and the price of coftee. The net result has been that Brazil for the last three years has sold just what grades of coffee it wanted to sell, at any price it chose to fix, and in conse- quence the Brazilian government has shared with a syndicate of foreign money kings a profit of Hundreds of Millions of Dollars, every cent of which has come frem the pockets of the American People. This Is Where YOU Come In The average coffee drinker knows that coffee is a really harmful drink to most folks. Headache, biliousness, indigestion and other signs of an up-set liver, as well as heart irritation, nervousness and sleeplessness are too evident to most cof- fee drinkers to permit of their ignorance of that fact, Economy to Health and Purse, Suggests the new American Drink— INSTANT POSTUM made in the cup—no boiling required Made of American wheat and American sugar cane, processed and combined- in an American factory by American citizens, ‘this pure food product is roasted just like coffee and has a color and taste much resembling high-grade Java. A tin of Instant Postum instead of the next pound of coffee from your grocer will quickly prove— “There’s a Reason” If your grocer does not have Instant Postum, send his name and address and a 2-cent stamp to cover postage, and we will mail you a 5-cup sam- ple tin. Postum Cereal Co., Lid., Battle Creek, Michigan. was struck on the boot leg by the fangs of a rattlesnake, but luckily the TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, New Loondon (NORWICH) Line —T0— NEW YORK STEAMERS Chestor W, Chapin and City of Lowsl} 00se this rou next time you go h%" !ofk. Yo 1115:3" a ‘oflm‘- gar vlcw o ho won nrMI lty line water front of Island. Steamer leaves New !.pnon at 11 p. m. week days only, due New York, Pler East River, at 5.45, and Pler 40, )lorth nlvn o’elsc next morning. ; Etaterooms., Nl' / LONDON Write or lol?nonl ‘W. J. Phillips, Agent, New Lo; Conn., for state- rooms and Information. iysia New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger wervice direct to New York. rom Norwich Tu'uduyl. Thure- dage, Sund.ys15 AL York, Pler 23, ll! Biver, foot Roosevelt Btreat, Mnnn". Wednesdays, Fridays, at § n m. Freight recelved until 6 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL SCENERY THE THAMES RIVER Between Norwich and New London Brand New Doubled Decked EXCURSION BOATS Yantic and Shetucket (Capacity 300 passengers each.) Plying bstween the two cities every two ‘hours, affording a delightful out- in A boat leaves either city at 9and 11 a.m. 1,8 and 5 o'clock p. m. daily. FARES—15 cents one way 25 cents Round Trip. Norwich Pier — (Temporarily) Bros.,, Commerce Street. New London Pier—Rear Union Ry. Station, Foot State Street. | THAMES NAVIGATION CO., | NORWICH, CONN. Hall LV ul-—"'_' GREGORIAN il 85TH ST, .. BROADWAY. Modern. Absolotely Fireproof. xeriour, corafortable 2nd homelfka. Nogrest winnsemeuis, shopr on NOXE RETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rrom=. sach with private beth, r & oood room and btz §B! :L OTHERS TP TO 43.50, L PARIOR, anrw\l IA‘"( d'dote. OCEAN VIEW HOTFJ.. 2LLOOK ISLAND. R 1. IGHT 0! 14 Reorica. Un nmr THE OCEAN. Reivee Seies, Dnpirsied e o 56 Botb n uine, Fishing, ete. Oogne July 24 Acarm- modatm 400 cusee. il and without weth. Tor Booklets ad VICHOUAS BALL HOTEL COMPANY. We serve the finest Ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. Open un- iil midnight. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenpert Co, PAYYOUR 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 kird of a recelpt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. We salicit your patremage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street, You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. 25 Watts 40 Watts 60 Watts 100 Watts Manufactured by the General | Company, FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. , Orders Receive Prompt Attention Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. Plone your order. Trompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there 1a No me- dlum ‘better than thre the adverise ing columas of The i,