Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1912, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER The republican state and congres- Lions} conventions will be held on the me day in Providence next week and publicans of Westerly will meet caucus next Thursday evening to (elegates to these conventions. | is probable that ome set of dele- (es will be elected for both conven- ns, and that the delegation will be inimous for the renomination of gressman George H, Utter. Fhe caucus in Westerly will be of & nature, as besides the selection of dciegates to state and congressional ‘conventions, there will be the selection of committees of seven members each from the First and Second represent- ative districts, which, combined, will constitute the town committee. It 18 therefore evident that the republican town committee of Westerly, accord- ing to population, will be one of the Jargest in the country. In small cit- jes the chairmen of the five ward committees constitute the town com- mittee. But, in comparison, Westerly is ad- wantageously peculiar in many polit- tical respects. Here, there are mo . nhired political workers, the candidates for town and state offices are not re- aquired to pay over to the committee from $10 to $50 each, as in many instances the total election expenses of the party is not in excess of $10. There have been elections when the enly party-expense was the payment of caucus advertising. Therefore, po- litical graft, so far as concerns cash, 18 yet to be introduced into local poli- Later there will be other caucuses ,#0 nominate two representatives to the -E&H assembly, one from the First trict and one from the Second dis- trict, for in Rhode Island representa- \tive districts, has the same signifi- ‘eance as the senatorial and congres- sional districts in Connecticut. That A8, there must be one representative ‘redident in each district in the town, ‘while in Connecticut, even in the larg- er of f cities, it would be within the limit 1aw to elect the two representatives from the same residence. In the nomination of a senator, the two districts are combined in one i caucus, but the represéntatives are nominated_in two separate caucuses. 4 Benator Louls W. Arnold, who has 8 d Westerly in the upper i ranch of the general assembly for . many years will probably receive re- withojt opposition, unless .~ Albert H. Langworthy, who has been tative from the Second dis- trict for half a dozen times, insists on tion, and takes the chance of pom“ ascendancy, or burial It is er, that Mr. Lang- worthy is no imitator of Steve Bro- die, and is a candidate for renomine- tion without apparent opposition. Joseph T. Murphy, the representa- ~ Easy to Get Rid ~of Corns THIS Way “GETSIT,” the New Corn Cure, 8 -Guaranteed | “Oerss Gome! GETS-IT Got "Em™ ‘flrs!- 15 the new-plan corn cure it will surely surprise you the very time you “use it, it is so simple, ! quick and sure in its action. .1t shrivels up the corn, wart, callqus ‘or bunion, separates them from the {true flesh, t] orn comes off, and there . lyou are, with feet that feel positively florfous; corn-fres once more as they to be in your “barefoot days.” most remarkable feature {s that S-IT" does not harm or turn raw healthy flesh as other preparations t 1is safe as water. No more dages or salves. IT" is sold at all druggists, cents a bottle, or sent on_receipt Land H. M. Lerou & Co. - NERVOUS " DESPONDENT WOMEN Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink. . ham’s Vegetable Compound ness and ‘backache, and was 80 nervous that I would cry at the least noise, it would startle me so. 1 began to take Ly- d < £ ~Their Own Statements ’ So Testify. i ~Platea, Pa.—‘“When I te to ‘ ot T was tioubled with Toziale. wek- : i: remedies, and Idon’t i| bave any more cry- ing spells. I sleep sound and my ner- vousness is better. - 1 will recommend our medicines to el suffering women,” Mrs. MARY HALSTEAD, Platea, Pa., 98. "7 [Here is the report of another genuine case, which still further shows that Ly- dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | 1 may be relied upon. ‘Walcott, N. Dakota.—“I had inflam- which caused pain in my side, ~and my back ached all the time. I was g bine that I felt like crying if any one “even spoke to me. 1 took Lydla E. o am’s Vegetuble Compound, and I to gain right away. 1 coutinned ‘uge und now 1 am u well woman,” = Mrs. AMELIA Dani, Walcott, N. ta, \_If you want special advice write to dia B Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- “dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will o opened, read and auswered by a ~ “woeman and held in strict confidence, Wiss Crumb Thoughtlessly Lighted a Match, which She Threw Out the Window—Political Interests—St. Onge- Murphy Marriage on Monday. Westerly Fire tive from the First district, is out for renomination for # third term. The past councillors of Hope council of Westerly will be delegates io the annual session of the state council, Junior Order United American Me- chanics, to be held in Valley Falls, October 3. The morning session is to be devoted to the seating of delegates, the reading of the reports of officers, the presentation of resolutions, and the nominating of candidates for office to be_balloted for in the afternoon. No contest is expected for the office of state councillor, for, according to custam, the vice councillor will be ad- vanced, For the office of vice coun- cillor, however, there is likelihood of a contest, some of the city delegates being candidates against selected as- pirants among the town delegations. Plans will be made for the organiza- tion of new councils and to increas the membership of councils already es- tablished, Miss Crumb, a Norwich girl, was innocent of what might ha been a serious fire in Westerly, Mon- day afternoon. She is here with her father, Idward Crumb, who,is blind, on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. J. Alonzo Peabody. Mr. Crumb is engaged in canvassing, and with his daughter visited the office of Bugene Pendieton in the Cpapman block. Miss Crumb was seated near the open-window and picking up a match thoughtlessly scratched it on the window sill. It immediately ignited and she threw the match out of the window. It landed in a box of waste paper in the rear of Nash's news store, in the open alley- way between the Washington Trust and Chapman buildings. This box was in the midst of a lot of inflammable material, and in an instant there was a volume of smoke and 'a blaze, Mr. Pendleton rushed down stairs and commenced to fight the fire by re- moving the box of burning paper with the aid of several volunteers, while Policeman West ran to the rear of Clark's market for water and applied several buckets before the fire was | completely _extinguished. Though the promptest of action was taken a section of the side of the wooden Chapman buflding was charr- cd, and the fire would have gained the interior of the building had there been another minute of delay. As it was, the damage to the building is of very little consequence. In his_efforts to remove the burning stuff, Mr. Pendle- ton's hands were painfully burned. Miss Crumb, when she realized that her careless”ess haq endangered the building, became very nervous with excitement and expressed sincere re- gret at being the indirect cause.of Mr. Pendleton’s injurles. The burns are not serious. thy An automobile owned and driven by Frederic 0. Lanph of Watch Hill did a curious stunt on’the Watch Hill road, near the residence of Clinton phear, late Sunday afternoon. The car skidded on the wet and slippery road bed, turned completely around twice, came in contact with the bank on the side of the road and was par- tially tipped over, The automobile was badly wrecked, There were eight persons in the au- tomobile, Mr. and Mrs. George B, Langworthy of Ashaway and Mr. and Mrs; Lanphear and family. All the occupants were severely shaken, but escaped serious injur; [, Charles Edmond St. Onge, letter ¢arrier, and Miss Bessie Irens Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Murphy of Spruce street, were married Monday by Rev. Peter McOscar at a nuptial mass in the Church of the Im- maculate Conception. They were at- tendeq by William Alexander of Ston- ington and Miss Katherine Murphy, a sister of the bride, After reception at the residence of, the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. St! Onge left for New York on their wedding trip. Local Laconics. Misses Elizabeth Hogue, Marion Biddles and Elizabeth Hiscox have re- turned from a trip to Bermyda. The Westerly postoffice w&ll be fully represented at the banquet 6f the pos- tal clerks and letter carriers of the state, to be held in Providence, Octo- ber 12. Four companies from the island forts are to encamp at Fort Mansfield Wednesday night, 50 as to be in read- iness to begin war maneuvers Thurs- day morning, to participate in the bat- tle of Stony’ brook. Contractor William Williams, and Capt. Cyril L. D. Wells, the supervis- ing constructor, were in Westerly on | Monday, inspecting the progress of the work of the interior of the new town hall and court house. In the superior court at Kingston Mondays Judge Baker, in the case of Walter H. Davis against the Westerly Narrow Fabric company, authorized the receivers for the insolvent com- pany to compromise two small claims, Letter Carrier Thomas V. Clancy, basso soloist, has accepted vitation to take part in fhe Columbus day ob- servance in Lyric hall, New London, October 11, under the auspices of Sea-)| side council, Knights of Columbus, of that city. Major Arthur\N. Nash is in’as good condition as could be expected at the nt stage of his sickness, with tv- fe: His business interests onducted by his efficlent stant, Walter Snyder, who has been clerk for Mr. Nash for several years. OBITUARY. Mrs. George Barber. (George Maria Barber, widow eorge Barber, died Saturday night at the home of her sister, Miss Sarah Rald!ngfi of Plainfleld, aged 73. She born at Flat Rock ,the daughter ephen and Ruth (Greene) Spald- and was one of a family of eight of whom only one—Miss Spalding—remain. 17, 1862 she married George d lived at the old home at until her feeble health em b or her to make her home with r who has cared for he Her husband died last February. She leaves one daught- Ruth Devolve, of Plainfield, dsons and an adopted daught- | Liss Ellen Barber (a grand-niece het husband). She was a good | neighbor and a faithful wife -and mother. She was & member of the of ing children Sarai keryille Baptist church for several years. ~ She suffered from heart trouble, Will Be a Necessity. Those who are standing at Arma- geddon would do well to send for their he weather is - getting so_as City liat e | was the | England, in 1 was artificial slk. onsul general in ham sent eat Rheumatism is relieved by Sulphur Water 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. Fill's Hair and Whisker Do, black or brows, S0 = - STONINGTON North Main Strest Improvements Completed—Request That Ballot Boxes Be Returned from Washing- ton—Fifty Qualify in First District. The new layout of North Main street was completed Jast week. Section Foreman Thomas Culligan and his men finished the planking between the three tracks. The lines of the road- way bordering the heart-shaped park are now visible, and the road is open to public travel. The railroad pro- tection gates have received attention, being looked over by an expert ma- chinist from Providence. They are in good working order. Many times dur- ing the heavy winds last winter the operation of the tower had to be sus- pended and the crossing flagged by the man in charge. Married by Judge Hinckley. Friday evening Judge E. B. Hinckley united in marriage Miss Mary Lewis and Joe Costao of Stonington.- They were given a joy ride over the town in the automobile of Attorney B. H. Hewitt, who was a witness to -the event, Want Ballot Boxes Back. Application has been made fo Con- gressman Goldfogle at Washirston, D. C., for the return of the ballot boxes owned by the towns in Windham and New London counties which were sent there for the Higgins-Jodoin contest. The town officials hope to recover them for the November election and save the expense of having new ones made. The sample ballot for the election to be held Monday, October 7, arrived Saturday and are being distributed for the instruction of electors. The board of registration has had a lively time of singling out disqualified ones in Mystic and Pawcatuck boroughs. In the First district there were 66 names on the list and 50 qualified to vote Oc- tober 7, Of this number 18 took dem- ocratic caucus slips and 13 republican, leaving 21 who made no choice. Part of these are socialsts, it is believed. Borough Interests. Miss Helen Chamberlain has return- ed to Brooklyn, N..Y., to resume her studies in the normal household sci- ence department, at Pratt institute. Mrs. D. M. Riker of Portchester, N, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C, A, Cozzens. Republican Caucus. The republican voters of Stonington will meet in caucus Wednesday eve- ning, October 9, to nominate candi- dates for representatives to the gen- eral assembly, judge of probate and Justice of the’ peace. A meeting of the officers and teach- ers of the Second Congregational Sun- day school will be held Wednesday evening. MYSTIC* Funeral of Miss Frances M. Donohoe —Temperance Rally Arranged For Sunday Evening—Miss C. F. Cong- don to Assist at Fajr. The funeral of Miss Frances Mae Donohge was held Monday morning from her home, with a requiem high mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock ,and was largely attended by relatives and friends, many coming from Noank and New London. Rev. John Fleming celebrated the mass. Burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery. At W. C. T. U. Convention. Mrs. Charles E. Newbury, president of the local Woman's Temperance union is in New London attending the state convention of the W. C. T. U. as delegate from this place. Temperance Rally. On Sunday evening a temperance rally will be held in the Lyceum theater. The speaker will be Rev. A. B. Crisby, superintendent of the Anti- Saloon league of Rhode Island. To Assist At Fair. Mrs. C. F. Congdon left Monday for Colchester where she will have charge of the fancy work at the Grange fair. Personal Mention. George Stott has returned from a few days' stay in Danielson. Miss Florence Collis has returned from a visit with relatives in Lev erett, Mass. Miss Gladys Wileox has returned to Willimantic after a visit to her wrents, Mr. and Mrs, George W. Wil- Kenneth Douglas has Norwich after a visit to returned to his grand- SPE(?IALS Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday et ek 3 Legs of LAMB, bb. . .. FRANKFURTERS, 2 Ibs. . . Fine DAIRY CHEESE YELLOW ONIONS Yellow Eyed BEANS, Ib. .. FROM OUR FRESH cees 12V5c All Cuts CORNED BEEF, Ib.. .. 10c SHOULDER ROAST, Ib. ..... 10c Mohican PEANUT BUTTER CONCORD 4 quarts . ... 12c | basket .. Yellow - White MEAL, 5 lbs.. . WASHING SODA, 3 Ibs. ... BAKERY DEP'T,| SMOKED SHOULDERS TWO HOUR SALE 7 to 9 o'clack . 11; CALIFORNIA CUSTARD PIE Fresh Cut HAMBURG, bb. ... 10c ROUND STEAK, PRIME RIB ROAST, Ib. ...... 14c Home-made SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. 25¢ Mohican BORAX, French’s MUSTARD, pint .. N. B. C. FIG BARS, 3 1bs. . .. A TIME FOR DEEPLY CUT PRICES THESE MONEY SAVING SPECIALS WILL GREATLY REDUCE YOUR COST OF LIVING Confectioners’ SUGAR 13 | 16¢c 3 qts. 25¢ bushel 95¢ pkg. Ibiss Rib and Loin LAMB CHOPS, Ib. 10c SALT RIBS, 2 Ibs. FORES LAMB, Ib. ...... Mohican CREAMERY BUTTER W TABLE BUTTER Sweet - FINE BLENDED COFFEE, 5 Ib. Cloth Sack SPECIALS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday SWEET POTATOES 25¢ veer 32¢ parents, Mr, and Mrs. Erastus Ches- bro. Church Debt Pai A bequest of $9,000 was made by Mrs, Julia Flaherty to St. Patrick’s church of this place. The indebted- ness incurred in - the erection of the new edifice under the pastorate of the Rev. Chas. A. Leddy was in the neighborhood of $10,000, which this bequest has paid. Cats Of London Tower. Two stories of the intelligence and sympathy of our feline friends were told me during one of my numerous visits to the Tuwer of London while I was living {n England. Southanptoa was a prisoner in the tower with the Earl of Essex during ilizabeth’s reign, In some strange way or by some unrecognized faculty, a fa- vorite cat of his found his abode and suddenly appeared to him, having made an entrance down the chimney. After his release by James L, South- ampton had his picture painted with his faithful friend at his side. This portrait, I believe, can today be seen at Wilbeck Abbey. The other tale is of Sir Henry Wy- att, who was committed to the tower during the reign of Richard III, and suffered much from want of clothing and food. He would have perished if a cat had not come down into his room and warmed him by lying on his breast and saved him from starvation by bringing in_an occasional pigeon caught on the leads. Although the keeper was under orders mot to im- prove his food, he agreed to cook any- thing which Sir Henry provided, and the pigeons which the cat brought sav- ed his life. He also had a picture painted, showing the cat offering a pigeon ‘through the bars of the cell. Bill Has Struck the Trail. Not a word from Lincoln, Neb, and it has been a week since the Bull Moose disclaimed W. J. B's_influence in nominating Woodrow Wilson. — Houston Post. Chance For The Colonel. What a fine opening there is for a bull moose {n Mexico.—Chicago News. The Soclety for the Advancement of Christianity in Pennsylvania was or- ganized in Philadelphia 100 years ago this month. | WHY NOTTRY POPHAM'S '\ ASTHMA REMEDY 18 a ives Prompt and Positive Relief in B Guha by Drosivie, Price 800, Trial Package by Mail 10c. WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props. Cleveland, 0. & Osgood Co. For sale at Le Special Sale 50c POCKET KNIVES, fully TIN FOLDING LUNCH BOXES ........ One lot SCREW DRIVERS, assorted sizes . ....... One lot HANDLED AXES, Conn. Pat., 3-4 Ibs only BUCK SAWS, complete jonly ................. GEM FOOD CHOPPERS, good size, worth $1.25 STOVE SHOVELS, round handle ...... 7 & 5c RED SEAL BATTERIES, 5 for ...................$1.00 LIQUID VENEER, 50c size . LIQUID VENEER, 25c size . DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 for 39¢ 25¢ One Lot of Triple Coated Enamelware, White Lined— Pie Plates Mixing Bowls Sauce Pans Dairy Pans 5 Quart ENAMEL KETTLES 14 Quart ENAMEL DISH PANS Pudding Pans ;» each 100 10c 35¢ PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD PETERMAN’S DISCOVERY FOR BUGS | THE HOUSEHOLD, ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. Bulletin Building 74 FranKlin Street out-work all other “of merit, isn’t it Gold Dust. once you use Gold be without it. BLANKETS for Street and Stable _ at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harmess Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bass Pale and Burton, Ale, Guinness' Dublin Mueir's Stout, le, Bunker ourish- nheuser, | Beer, | scoten {C. & C. imported Ginger Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Joi ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale Budweiser, Schlitz and Pa A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn. Telephone 447-12. Gold Dust will clean anything anc —and clean it in less time and with less labor product. Here’s a strong statement, - the truth of which you can prove by buying and using one We simply Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANE COMPANY, Chicago “Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work” ¥ Seldom has a national product made the ued success achieved by Gold was: a success from the start, has con productsin its class, and ackage of fnow that Dust, you’ll never Dust. This wonderful powder tinued to outsell and is today (although it has hundreds of imMations) more of a seller and.leader than ever, Gold Dust has always stood at the head of all cleansers, and its sales are '}rearly increasing. That’s pretty good evidence and everything about the house instant and contin~ e than any other Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Eavarian | WCooIer Weather Coming. Just the time for Soups We have quite a variety to select from in canned sorts, also the ma- Klr- al for making the old fashioned ! rt. | 1a? |People’s Market | 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. ~ ©ovks Made and Kulsu to G- 02 SROADWAY. - vnoue ik = Don’t You Know That T can sult your requirements in every way In connection with any con- tracting work or building which you | may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way I can convince you of it i8 to see me and talk it over. "My esti- mates are very reasonable and my work is guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 670 216 Mais | Strest Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the beet at the iaost reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., * Falls Ave | Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. PLone your order, Frompt eervice |LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) STEP IN AND SEk US, P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street no advertising medium in nnecticit eqn The Bu fsing meAium In al to The Bul 'THE PALAGE CAFE TRAVELERY DIRECTOSY, New London (NORWICH) Line . e NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and City of Lowell Glioose this route mest time ros g2 :%’):n.v ’n hn’vfl'll ::'l-ol“::"‘llr:: Superd view of ihe wonder: t of Manhattian “orelock Rest morl 2 st moratn Meat Bivics & Ia Carte: Siaterons Lo T NEW YORK S T New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $I Freight and passenger ssrvice direct to New York, From Norwicl Tussdags, Thure- ™ Sandars, et or] J fout, Roosevalt Strast Mondays Wednesdays, Pridars. at Frelent recetven muth 8 pom ¥. V. KNOUSE. Ageat. Ui ey GREGORIAM NTW YORK OITY, 95TH ST, FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. 300 Reoms, each with private bary. OTHERS UP TO $3.9, PARLOR, BED”" V. BATH. $..00, Positions DURING THE LAST THREE DAYS THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE HAS HAD TO FILL. A THOR- OUGH BUBINESS TRAINING 18 OF INESTIMABLE VALUE TO THE YOUNG WOMEN AND YOUNG MEN WHO WisH TO EARN THEIR OWN LiV- ING. ENTER NOW AND PRE- PARE TO FILL ONE OF THE MANY POSITIONS WE WILL HAVE DURING THE COMING YEAR. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. WRITE, 'PHONE OR CALL.' W. E. CANFIELD, Principal 1913 Overland DEMONSTRATING CAR will be here this week. Watch for it and get demonstration of the best car on the market for 1913 for the price. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Telephone. Chestnut St. PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your iliving and always have the best Xird of & recelpt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberai treatment ez tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. ‘e solicit your patrenage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 85. 42 Shetucket Street FALL MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles o Hats. Come in ad see them. ~ MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. AN UNUSUAL PURCHASE of Playing Cards allows us to offer for a time REGULAR 25c¢ PACKS for 19 cents These e fine finished gold-odge cards and a real bargains at thie son’s supply at a low pr Buy today at CRANSTON’S BOTTLED BEER | ALL KINGS Delivered any part of 5 | i Order .Now. | H. JACKEL & CO. G T