Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1912, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1912 iuterly shirt factory, suftered a seri- 04 accident Saturdsy morning, the 4 cult of whith cennot be definitely o‘crmined. He was at work near a that connected With the main ght by the belt and he was hauled Wy (o the main shaft. EHis body be- Luime wedged between the shafting and he cefling so firmly that the machin- ‘ery was stopped. Fortunately, just at that time the less powerful of two en- |ginps was being operated. Had the Narger engine been in use he would have crushed to desath as he must e been forced through the ‘small space above the main shaft. Quick assistance came to Palmer, machinery was reversed and he % extricated. sumyoned and opazed. tho njured and prepare young man for the Rhode Island hos- there being no facilities availa- . if"-. ‘Westerly to treat such cases. Palmer's right arm was terribly lac- erated and it was feared that it would _ have to be amputated. The thumb was completely crushed and there was fracture of ulna and ra- both bones projecting through . the flesh, and there was also a frao- - tu of the humerus. He reoceived iy bruises and contusions. Thom- @s L. Chapman accompanied Palmer o the hospital, returning late in the afternoon. Mr. Chapman says that the surgeons at the hompital think ampu- tation will not be necessery uniess blood polsoning or some other compli- Prank Trimb: an of the C. B, Cottrell & ine Co. plant, had VISIT THF ‘Inrlh Stonington Grange Fair | Wednosday, Thuseday, Fridny, Sept. 18, 19, 30, NEW-FATR. GROUNDA. | The same clean Fair you liked last sep16d ~Rumored Big Purchase by the Griscoms—Ten New Divorce Cases For Superior Court Session. — Chanles Palmer, %1, employed in theja narrow escape from asphyxiation Friday afternoon. The large tank used as the receptacle for crude oil was practically empty and before a new supply arriveq Mr. Trimback de- cided to clean the tank from any for- elgn substances. He had been at work in the tank quite a while, when a tellow workman valled to him and, re- ceiving no resptnse, went into the tank and found Trimback in an w consclous condition, having been ove come by the gases that formed through a mixture of the air and the crude oil. Medical attendance was promptly summoned and Mr. Trimback grad- ually recovered consciousness. He was able to resume his duties at the big plant Sunday morning. The funeral of Deacon Edward Max- son Dunn took place Saturday after- noon at his residence in Haversham, suburban to Westerly. The service was conducted by Rev. F. C. A. Jones, pastor of Calvary Baptist church of which the deceased was senior deacon, assisted by Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, & former pastor of the church. ministers made eulogistic remarks, glving expression of the esteem in which Deacon Dunn was held by those who knew him, and of his many vir- tues as a Christian gentleman. The bearers were his son, Zdwin R. Dunn of Westerly, Capt. Herbert O. Dunn, United States navy, Frederick Dunn of New York city, and a_grandson, Ralph Dunn of Westerly. Burlal was in the famlly plot at River Bend. There was a report current in Wes- %erly Saturday that the Griscom fam- ly “had purchased the New Watch Il house, and that it was planned to raze the hotel building and erect & number of large cottages on the site and property. It was also reported that the Griscoms had purchased the Columbia hotel property, but this was authoritatively denied by Walter Price, the managing owner, The (riscoms purchased the old Larkin house several years ago and the grounds connected therewith and the place gow contains some of the largest andhandsomest summer resi- dénces at Watch Hill, /The Griscoms have already given centracts for the erection of three large cottages dur- ing the winter on their property in the vicini® of the golf grounds. In con- nection with the report it was given out that the preperty owners at Watch Both | | |'more to win, but a swindling game | Hill, as a rule were favorable to mak- ing it an exclusive summer colony of | city people who owned or leased <cot- tages, and that one hotel would be ample to accommodate such a colony, | drills of the Fifth com- panpe Westerly, in common with the other commands of the Rhode Isiand national guard, will be resumed Sep- tember 30 in the various _armories throughout the state. - target prac: tice season will be extended to in- clude Thursday, October 2. Slow fire, to include 800 yards and rapid fire and skirmishing_will cease on Saturd: September 28. The other four day will be devoted exclusively to ‘h.:»r“mf d vard ranges, - upon Wwh ':’)r“eirem:"m be no practice .until the | 30th inst. L s Howe’s Lpndon circus was in West- erly Saturday, and attracted gke ex- | pected crowd to witness the street pa-) Tade which was in Keeping with the of the aggregation, which is not| s colossal as the big show of the seme{\ name of years ago. Tbe tent perfor- mances in the afternogn and evening Were up to the standa‘d of the ordi- nary circus, with all the usual circus stunts, but.there was an absence oOf anything that was new®and startling. | There is, howéver, a side show con- nection with features that should not | be tolerated. Aside from the section | for bearded men only with tom tom mu- | sic, there is a plain out and out swind- ling scheme that is carritd on with financial success to the backers with the aid of trained cappers. It is not even a game of chance where the player has chance in a thousand or that. found a number of victims in Westerly and some for a large amount of cash. It is the musty perfume and en- velope game with the combination P and R and the V and I, which the ma- nipulator operates to win for the cap- pers and to lose for the descendants ot E. Z. Guy. Games of chance are a natural accessory to the circus side show, but the swindling game as car- ried on in Westerly, or rather in Paw- catuck, for the circus was on the Con- necticut side of the Paweatuck river, was away beyond the limit of what should be permitted even under the elasticity allowed to circus sharps. L The September session of the su- perior ocourt for Washington county will convene today (Monday) at West Kingston anq the first day of the ses- sion will be devoted to grand jury cases and to motions and assignments. While enly capital cases are consid- ered by a grand jury in Connectleut, all criminal cases are considered by that jury in Rhode Isiand. The cases in whieh the grand jury will be asked to bring in indictments include an em- bezzlement cage and & number of lq- uer cases and for breaking and enter- ing and larceny, Tuesday is _the divorca day and in addition to the long list of divorce cases that have been accumulating there are ten new cases. There are ~ The Boston ANNOUNCING THE --QF-- COMMENCING . Autumn Opening - MILLINERY DEPARTMENT " TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th The Reid & Hughes Co. | dies for dandruff, NO MORE GRAY HAIR. Sage and Sulphur Remedy For Dand- ruff? Faded and Gray Haif. The old idea of using Sage for dark- ening the halr is asain coming tn Our grandmethers had dark, glossy hair at seventy-five, while our mothers are gray before they are fifty. Our grandmothers kept their hair soft | nd glossy with a “S8age Tea,” which | restored the natural color. One objection to using such a prepar- ation was the trouble of making it. This_objection has been overcome by the Wyeth Chemical Campany of New York, who has placed on the market a superior preparation of Sage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable reme- | itching scalp, and thin, weak falling hair. The beauty of the hair depends more on its rich, even shading than any- thing else. Don’t have dry, harsh fad- ed hair. when a simple, harmiess rem- edy will bring back the color in a fow days; and don’t be tormented with dandruff, itching scalp and loose, fall- ing hairs. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Halr Remedy will quickly: correct these troubles, and give color, strength and beauty to your hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today; and prove this to your own satisfaction. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented. Agents The Lee & Osgood Co. eighteen new actions at law, the longest list at a single session for years. There are four new equity cages and eight new complaints. The docket follows: Willis H. Ar- nold vs. Danlel Spink, first case, Sep- tember 18; Laura E. Wilkins vs. Ade- laide Hoburton, same day; George E. Wood vs. Clare Kimmer Henry, same day; William Prodat vs. Wakefleld Mfg. Ca, September 19; Clement A. Griscom vs. Frank Larkin, September 23; Isaac R. Robinson vs. Charles W. Hall, same day. Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard gave an opinion at a special meeting of the Westerly town council that, notwith- standing the fact that Louis H. Eddy held liquor license for the Dixon house it was legal to issue another Ilicense for the same place, and farther that it was perfectly within the law to transfer the liquor license of J. Frank Champlin of the Ocean house at Watch Hill to Bernard J. Pendleton, the new manager of the Dixon house, as he was a citisen of the United States and a resident of Westerly, though he had been in the town but three weeks. ‘With this legal decision from the town solicitor the council voted to author- ize_the advertlsing of the transfer to My, Pendleton, and a public hear- ing will be held at the specified time. It was also voted to exempt the property of the Westerly Shirt com- pany for all improvements for & period of ten years and to reduce the pres- ent taxable property from $42,000 to $35,000. In the matter of removal of the trol- ley station at White Rock and the stopping of cars at the crossing, which was brought to the attentlen of the council at a previous meeting by a delegatlon from White Rock, was tak- en up to give Superintendent Kehoe of the Norwich & Westerly Traction Co. an opportunity to be heard. He satd that the waiting station was removed from the old location en account of the way in which it was abused, the win- dows belng smashed and damage dqne the bullding. He gave as reason for not having the cars come to a stop at the crossing was the expense. He sald the cost of stopping the car on the east trip was 11 1-3 cents and on the west trip 17 cents. The coucil took no_action. The_ proposition of Frank W. Coy in regard to giving a strip of land in connection with the rebuilding of the Shore road was given further consid- eration. Mr. Coy said he would with- draw the part of the proposition that referred to the removal of soil, and thus lessen the cost. Civil Engineer McKenzie, who with Capt. William F. Sanders, is the committee on seouring the land in connection with the build- ing of the state road, sald that the ap- propriation was inadequate to carry on the work as planned. The whole matter was referred back to the com- mittee. It is probable that an addi- tlonal appropriation will be asked for at a special town meeting. Local Laconics. Mrs. Bertha Fischer has purchased from Jacob Berringer the store build- ing on leased land in Bay street at Watch Hill The echo of the big gun that an- nounced the calling in of the straw hats was heard in Westerly at mid- night Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. McLaren and Mrs. James Gourlay who have been in Europe for nearly three months, re- turned home on Saturday. The services attending the dedica- flon of the Seventh-day Adventist church in Pawcatuck were well at- tended on Sabbath and Sunday. Marguerite Palmiter Forrest left Westerly on Friday for Nashville, Tenn, where she will take charge of the vocal department of Belmont col- lege. STONINGTON. emooratic Caucus—Contest Over Vote for Constable—Donahde Wins Out— Steamer Connecticut Leaves—Jane Smith Injured. Saturday evening at 8 o'clock the democrats held their caucus in Bor- ough hall. There was a large number present. The meeting was called to order by C. Foley, chairman of the town committee. P. Fitzpatrick was chosen chairman and Joseph MeGuin- ess clerk. The nominations were as follows: Asseesor, G. W. Tingley; board of rellef, George Denlson, John Donohue; selectmen, Amos Holdredse, Joseph Chesebro; agent of the town deposit fund, Amos Holdredge; audi- tor, Willlam'C. Robinson; collector, James Hammond; constables, C. J Ledwith, 8. C. Stewart, M. C. Cugan, W. J. Donohue; registrars—Firat dis- trict, W. C. Adamso: Second district, Joseph _McGuiness; Third district, George Wheeler; Fourth district, Fred Wilson; Fifth district, Abel Hinckley town school committee, Joseph Leahy Stlas Wheeler; tres warden, Amos Holdredgo; town commitiee—First dis. triet, John Curtin; Second, John Morl. y; Third, George Wheslar; Fourth ‘m?nu Foley; Fifth, Winfield Brown- ne. There was one contest when cos bles were chosen. The vote way By ballot in this one case, and the checi list was used, John Henry and Charles B. McCort serving as tellers, T‘fl!avl number of votes cast for oon- : able was 77, E. C. Cushman recelving .i and his opponent, Mr. Donohue, 49, The rest of the voting was unanimous, Steamer Connecticut Goes to New York. Sunday morning steamer ¢ cut loft her berth here at ngland Navigation company’s doei New remain York, where the steamer will New Caucus Lists. The new caucus lists contalning the # of tho town « o lLave | been recetved at the K's of Fell Into an Old Cellar. Jumes Smith, ‘the six vear old son of Phillp Smith, sustajned a severe cut on his forehead requiring several | Dredging Tugs 3. 8. Packer with dredger Bristol ame in last Friday this weeic dredging Ir river and Little Narr oF Wayland_is yacht Viola, N. Y. ¥ commission for the s belng stripped of all paratory tches, falling Inio an old cellar at l he % place, formerly the Burnham place, where he had been playing witn several b . His head ptruck & rock L undergo this fall and to alterations whi /, GUARANTEES TO THE PUBLIC ANOTHER DELICIOUS FOO a ' GOOD FOR ALL THE FOLKS ALL THE TIME Weé have spent years making a whole-wheat food good enough to replace bread in toast in flavor — nourishment and - Good enough to satisfy any appetite yafiLWfifife—\ Even good enough to brand as KELLOGQ’S}L A The result is KELLOGG’S TOASTED ,WHEAT BISCUIT — First of its kind. o Made of whole wheat—more-nourishing than ordinary bread. Thoroughly: (twice) cooked—a golden brown inside and outside. The right size biscuit at last - firm, convenient and handy. JAnd Oh! you flavor!l’ o The very first taste forms a habif} At 12 cents a box, the new biscuit is béffer-and cheaper than. e Saturday sttending convention. Mrs. W. visit and Olympian, aud four scows, and working | 4 Ao 1 the Pawcatuck | 4%, hampde agansett bay et s having his s100D | Jewis: e FEC hpusoutiat] T e eason and she furnishings pr ch she will | Wadawanuc! next spring. in are Mass of Reuben Year. park Henry D, Bmith of Hartford, who'iple were out to enjoy, Band Concert Pleased Crowd. The weekly band concert was held in Saturday ad of Friday avening. ¢ | hus been 1n Mextco for soveral months, | programme is the guest of Horace Trumbull. George W. Haley was fn Willimantic the cougressional Breed left Friday for a with friends at Maple Tree inn was ng the celebration of the evening Many peo- the _excellent ¥ pluyed by request in_her construction Sunday Services. 1abor trouble Sunday the Rev. C. A. Burdiek of Westerly preached at the morning and evening sery’ tor, who 1s on a vacation. Rev. Glles F. field, Mass. New British Battl Rirkenhead, Eng., Sept. 15—~The new British battleship Audaclous, one of the King George V class, was launched "yesterday, The watship already: has preached (First Congregational). ordinary bread. .« JMore?nourisllment fo the ounce; more flavor - to the penny. Tickle the folks with a box today. Ask your grocer. verybody's Doln’ Tt was in absence of the pas. soodenough of North- at the Road ip Launched. Bears the Bignatu.e of § 4 been 18 months In buflding, the delmy belng caused W 'CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought