Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1912, Page 6

~ SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR WESTERLY Recommended by Board of Trade Committee on Municipal | Improvements—Project to be Further lnventignted—? Walter Johnson Badly Gashed—Pawcatuck Club Mem- | bers Not Likely to Favor License For "Town of Stoning- ton. i | ounty, Judge Baker and a jury haye been engaged several days in the tri% of the case of Willlam P. Buffum and others against Henry R. Girard, an action in trespass. One of the . questions involved is the determination of ‘the southerly line of the town oi Exeter, as the deeds of the lot owned by Mr. Girard make the southerly bound._the boundary line between Exe- ter and South Kingston. Th. town of Exeter was divided from North King- ston In 1742, and in 1757 Robert Haz- ard of South Kingston and John Rey- nolds, Jr., of Exeter were a commis- gion of the general assembly to estab- gnh a line between the two towns. ince then there has been no survey of thgi'wn‘ltnes. . The! plaintiffs claim a small piece of their land, 100;)' 120 feet in area, was cut over and 19 trees cut, ani ‘they also charge that Girard In cut- - ting off this lot carted the lumber over stheir and caused damage. The defendant claims he has not cut ‘over any of Buffum’s land, and de- .elares he purchased to an old wall, ‘which he says s the boundary line. ‘Amos E, Whitford, who sold the prop- erty to Girard, made the same state- ment and said that the wall was ted out to him as the line by the from whom he purchased. Con- siderable testimony was given as to the alleged damage and two sur- veyors gave testimony. The plaintiffs seek to recover under the law which grants three times the actual damage for cutting and de- stroying the wood upon the land ot ther. case of Orville G. Barber against the Watch Hill fire district in regard to the removal of a.building in Bay #treet wag continued. : . A motion was entered for 4 new trial of the case of Chief of Police Thomas 'E. Brown against Charles C, Taft of the, New Park hotel, in which the ‘jury ' found the defendant guilty of keeping Hauor for sale contrary to law. The case of John G. Clark, adminis- trator, against Attmore Robinson, which has been on the docket since March ‘16, 1885, was discontinued. The case had to do with the settlement of the estate of Jonathan M. Hazard of ..Bouth Kingston, and the parties to the .suit have been dead several years. \ Public . interest in the inlu& a sewerage system for y was renewed at the regular meetine of the Westerly Board of Trade when Frederiek C. Buffum, chairman of the committee on municipal improvement, made a report of the initiatory steps ,, taken by the committee in Consultation - with an expert on sewage system. * He sald the committee had made a thorough investigation of local condi- . Aum.w,befleved that when the mat- ter was presented -in detail, together . with the estimated cost and a method of flnancing the project, that the peo- ple of Westeriy would be in favor ol the introduction of a proper system of "sewerage and with the least possible ~delay: ¢ Civil Engineer Thomas McKenzie who made a survey relative to a sewer system for Westerly nine years ago ve an interésting talk on the im- &Ant subject. He dwelt on the sys- 5 ‘that provided for chemical treat ment of the sludge and which was in operation in/ Worcester and elsewhere as the most availablé and economica for Westerly. He reviewed the work of the committee which in 1903 pre- .pared extensive plans for caring fo- the sewage, and added that the meth- ods of d sing of sewave were much less expensive and superior now than Toy 1:iis éaviinade Cough Remedy o : Conts Little, But Doos the Work t Quickly, or Moncy Pcfunded. i one, two up e I ou will find tl pd} takes hold of a ¢ anyihing clse 3 ally\ ends a dch of 24 hours. Splen cough, croup. ¢ tis and other t pough &y you 1y res for . It keeps perfectly and pleasantly. , ex is the concer o trated compound of extract, and is i the natural pine el ch are s healing to the n : T pre arations will no in tuis formul This plan of ms Pinex, and suger .honey) has proven out the Unifed [ ¢ PLASTER Your New HOUSE Line walls'and ceilings with Compo-Board. It is much are in reality drinking clubs—places warmer in Winter and cooler .in Summer, Nails right to the . ing, More economical. .Won’t crack, dent, chip or - admit moisture to spoil wall- paper. Takes paper, paintor tint. Lasts as long as the house. Fine for garage, chicken- house, laundry, storerooms, wardrobes, signs, window dis- plays. Write for sample and book- let telling all about Compo-~ Board and its many uses. Drop us a postal today. L. L. ENSWORTH & SON HARTFORD, CONN. 'llO'l'lCln—ogenlng of eider mill, Mill formerly run by QGarrity Bros, on Wat- son 8t. is_now located at eity line en X, Ellfl; ut X:tllay road, So l-rifi1 your § an @ homs your cider on nderson, Buocesser fl\ctho ysuperior court or Washing- | at the time of the plans and estimates of 1903, After a general discussion favorable to a system of sewerage for Westerly, it was voted that Frederick C, Buffum and Thomas McKenzie of the munici- pal improvement committee and Dr. John Champlin of the health commit- tee be a committee to investigate at the expense of the Board of Trade the sewerage system in Worcester and other places and to gather information on the subject so as to intelligentiy decide which method in their opinion would be best for Westerly. President Alberti R. Stillman pre- sided at the meeting and there was a large attendarce. Under suspension of the rules, D. O. Earle and W. W. Bromley were admitted to membership. Dr. John F. Champlin, chairman »¢ the committee on manufactures, re- ported that many inquiries in regard to inducements for location were re- ceived from many prospective indus- tries, and those worthy were receiving proper consideration and investigation Secretary Samuel H. Davis and Clif- ford W. Campbell, delegates to the in- ternational congress of chambers o’ commerce and kindred organizations, made interesting and lengthy reports of the proceedings. Just prior to adjournment there was a general discussion as to the desira- bility of paving Broad street, but no action was taken. . The brave soldier boys of an imag- inary invading army will e from Fort Mansfield along the line of the Pawcatuck river and cross the bridge into Connecticut this (Thursday) morning. They will be in regular marching /order, with the «xicinity of Stony brook as destination, where it is planned to battle with some of their comrades who are to act as an army of defense. There will be 12 comnani¢s of coast artillery manoeuvring as in- fantrymen in the three days of war- like exercises, The invading force is composed of eight companies, and four companies will form the defense, Walter Johnson, employed in the Broadfoot bakery, Canal street, re- ceived a painful injury while attempt- ing to unlock the door of the bakery early Wednesday morning. He adjust- ed the key, but it did not work in the lock readily, and in forcing the key to turn his hand slipped and went through a pane of glass in the door. A gash four inches long was cut in his left hand and the tendon of his index finger severed. He went to the office of Dr. John L. May, just across the street. where he received medical nd surgical treatment. The tendons were connected so that the index finger could be controlled and then several stitches were taken to close the wound in the hand. By ‘he exercise of care for a time the ten- dons may be strengthened sufficient to nerform the customary part of the hu- man machinery, but should they “reak and the finger drop and become n1seless, an operation extending back to the wrist will be necessary. The fact that the vote on liquer ‘icense has been injected into the elec- tion in the town of Stonington will -esult in the polling of a large vote, 'nd the license question has really hecome the chief factor in the elec- “ion. It has been the rule on thic ~uestion, as goes Paivcatuck, so goes ‘he rest of the town of Stonington. Roth sides have shown unusual activ- **y and the license advocates clalm hat a careful canvass shows that a najority of the voters are not opposed 7 the use of intoxicating drinks, but nhat does not signifv that they will ote in favor of license. There are a number of clubs in the town under different names, but they where ' the members can take thelr friends and buy as many drinks of that which intoxicates as their desire or cash warrants. It is therefcre prob- able that these club members will not vote in favor of license in order to protect their club interests, This class of voters will not openly fuse with the prohibitionists, but will be with them in the battle against license. Local Laconics. The public evenine school will apen next Tuesday evening. The repablicans of Westerly will hold their caucus this evening. The republican town committee has decid=d to make no recommendation of candidates to the caucus. Frarklin Smith of Westerly and Harold T. Eaton of Stonington, mem- bers of the freshman class at Brown university, are rooming together at No. 17 University hall. The Wasterly High school chorus, under the direction of Robert Valen- tine, commenced Wednesday morninz the rehearsal of The May Queen, a cantata hy W. Bennett. Arthur Fenelon has been elected to captain the football team of the West- erly High school that is now in active practice. The first game will be with the East Greenwich academy eleven. Frederick N. Robinson, for seven years in the employ of the Westerly Automatic Telephone company, has re- signed, to take effect Nov. 1. He goes to the Southern New England Tele- phone company. Four army wagons drawn by mules arrived in Westerly at 4.15 Wednesday afternoon, going direct to Fort Mans- fleld. They will be a part of the army train used in the attack upon Stony Brook today (Thursday). The comfort station in Wilcox park is to be heated by a gas and water system and independent . from any other. The plan to heat from the Co- lonjal clubhouse beilers has been aban- doned as being inadequate. Willlam W. Luyster and family of New York have moved Into a tenement In Grove street. Mr. Luyster is su- pervisor of consiruction for the Inter- urban Construction company that has contract for the new postoffice in Westerly. Mr; and Mrs, Patrick L. Shea, dau ter and son &nd Thomas L. Reilly, chief engineer of steam yacht Narada, motored through Westerly Wednesday morning en route to the Brockton fair. The party will remain in PBrockton three days. A switch engine of the New York, New Haven and 'Hartford rallroad left the rails near the Sweeney quarry, just at the point of the crossing of the Ashaway and Westerly trollev road In consequence, trolley traffic’'was de- layed while the locomotive was being placed back on the ralie. There are 528 members of the Rhode Island bar resident in the state, an Inerease of 19 over a year ago. The young men who recently took the bar axaminatiens are not included, as the committee has 1ot yet reported the nameg of the sueccessful ndidates. Westerly is fully rep i in the list, Waterbury —William 1, Davls, ten- or soloist of Trinity cheir, completed his twenty-sixth year there last week, and has withdrawn frem the choir. In reeognition of his long term of eccept- able and faithful service, a silver love ing eup, suitably inseribed wus pres sented him, % L) NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912 Alcohol In Pe-ru-na-- vet about her being cured with a ail- ution of alcohol. She seems to be embarrassed by our teasing her, but very stubborn. She says that if |each meal.” he were to be sick in the same way “Yes.” sain she would certainly get Peruna| “But you objected to your mother's|m. except Sundays, and take it, alcohol or no alcohol. So |taking alcohol in the Peruna, and yet| 70, lntmmnr. at .45, and she was taking far less alcohol than | Nerth Rives. 7 o'clock next you were. As 1 understand it, the| Meal B3vice & Ia Carte; dose of 'Peruna is one tablespoonful. you see if people will persist in such foolishness there ought to, be a law to prevent them.” An Unjust Criticism tieth. As each pint contains sixteen ounces you were then taking a little less than an ounce of alcohol before (NORWICH) Line -—TO = NEW YORK STEAMERS Hew Yo Tooh gt a 4 'fl?‘ t f' and water front of Mankhttan Steamer leaves m: n at due New ! ventured, to interpose & question | Supposing it to be twenty per cent. “You say the doctors could not cure |alcohol, there would be in each dose her, and yet you say Peruna did cure |one-fifth of a tablespoonful of alcohol, her. What difference does it make to{which would be about half a teaspoon- ful, while you were taking at least 1 = other drug that effected the cure? |four teaspoonfuls of alcohol in your " Sons. Tor Well, T don’t know that it makes|bottle of beer. And yet you objected | rooms and information. 2 any difference, but it is deceiving the }to your mother's taking Peruna on the | = ————— people to give them alcohol even{ground that the Peruna contains alco- vou whether it was alcohol or some Write_ or Agent, New though it does cure them,” he said. hol. In my opinion it was the alcohol I replied: “Why, I cannot exactly |that cured both of you. Your mother understand that. Alcohol is a drug, |evidently was cured of a very serlous the same as quinine or morphine. If |ailment. Peruna contains alcohol. It alcohol cures certain diseases where is |was undoubtedly the aleohol that the deception? I understand that th:|cured her, at at least helped to. The Peruna people print on the label of |other ingredients of Peruna might each bottle the per cent. of alcohol |have assisted, no doubt did. In your F contained in Peruna. Each patient|case it was the alcohol in the beer are sl may read it, if he pleases. I cannot |that cured you of the stomach aiffi £ see where there is any deception.” culty. Peruna has cured thousands of Freignt and sarvice “Well, I would not take Peruna,”|such cases.” he persisted. “Now, I was sick, I hai “Well, T declare,” he replied, “I a stomach disease. A violent pain, |never thought of it in that way be- fore. There has been so much said two after each meal. It grew worse {about alcohol being poisonous that 1 S. B. HARTMAN, M. D. land worse. I was also constipated.|suppose my mind has been prejudiced Freight received until 6 p. m. I consulted several doctors in our city |against it. But if as you say there Is F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. R also alcohol In beer, the same kind O of alcohol as is used in Peruna, I . the federal offices of the city, after it|paid out a great deal of money, bui|cannot see where the difference is my- that would come on about an.hour or about my health. I went to see a Having a little business in one of | prominent speclalist in New York City, wag finished I fell in conversation with {no help. One time I was having a |self.” the official in charge concerning Pa-|bad spell on the train. ‘The gentleman “Well,” I replied, “you have been runa. I mention his business to show | who occupied the next seat was a re- | dolng exactly what the average man that the conversation was conducted |tired physician with whom I had been |and woman is doing. You From ‘x‘io‘rvmh ofiq-,m 3 days, Sunda ‘f“l. & toot. 'if"k' “;u-’}.g Woanm ‘;flnu at & p.om. ernment who had passed through sev- |you to take a glass of lager beer be- |containing alcohol. Without stopping NEW YORK CITY, eral civil service ‘examinations. He |fore each meal. I think that will cure | to look into the matter at all you hav: T said to me, not knowing who I was: |vou’ Having followed the directions|assumed that there is something ter- ve al- | e with a man of more than ordinary in- [acquainted. He said to me, ‘My friend, | lowed your mind to become‘gremd- fi REGO l AN' telligence, being an employe of the gov- | if you want to get well I would advise | iced against Peruna on account of ite 4 “T think a great deal of this patent |of several good physicians without any |ribly disreputable about remedies medicine business ought to be stopped. |assistance, I thought I would try the|containing alcohol. The fact is, how- Especially such remedies as Peruna.|beer. In a very short time I found it|ever, that most all fluld miedicines, Peruna, as you know, is a stimulant |was helping me, and I got entirely | whether prescribed by a doctor or put and contains eighteen or twenty per|well. My bowels became regular and |up as a patent medicine, contain a cent. of alcohol. People take 4t with-|I had no more pain. No more dis-|certain amount of alcohol. It was out knowing what it is, and such rem. |tress after meals. Now, if my mother | aloohol that cured vour mother, It edies ought to be prohibited by law.|had used some remedy like that it|was alcohol that cured you. In my My own mother took Peruna once.|would be all right. But to persist in|opinion, alcohol in some form or other She had a cough, night sweats, was|using some secret remedy llke Fe-|is making more cures than all other growing emaciated and weak. Sev-|[runa, I think it is outrageous.” drugs combined. This is not saying, ion was expressed several times that she was going into consumption. One eral doctors examined her. The opin-| Again T ventured to ask some ques- | however, that Peruna contains ‘only tions, I asked: “What do you s alcohol, for it does contain excellent pose it was in the lager heer that|remedies besides alcohol. But I do thought it was chronic bronchitis. At |effected the cure?” contend that the alcohol in Peruna any rate, her condition was quite serious. She was unable to get any “Why, I presume it was the stimu-|is not only not harmful to those who lant it contained. Yes, no doubt it|take it, but if taken in ‘the doseses relief from the doctors she consulted, | was the stimulant.” prescribed on the bottle it will do a although she took their medicines “You know, of course, that the stim- | great deal of good and there is not faithfully for nearly a year. Some one |ulant in beer is alcohol, the same as|{he slightest danger of forming a drug told her about Peruna, and against my wish and against the wishes cf | hol drink?” our family, she began taking it. At| “Yes, I have heard say that beer once she improved, and in less than |contains about five per cent, of alco- gix months she apparently was well | hol. Svug store We did all we could to discourage her “That is correct,” T replied. “You & i@ in taking Peruna, but she persisted. It finally came out in the magazines that Peruna contained alcohol. Then we knew at once what it was that benefited my mother; it was simply in wine or whiskey or any other alco- | habit.” We had the laugh on mother. We have not ceased to make fun of her STAFFORD SPRINGS Conn,, North Brookfleld and Stafford Springs. Stafford council, Knights of Colum- schools. ide i i deputy grand knight, James F. War- | gational parsonage. o Resids fo:Xhpsrait ren; chancellor, Lott ‘0'Halloran; war- ley Oviatt Hollister were married at { Willlam J. Hanley; financial secret. Grace church yesterday at noon. The | sy’ William J. Pero; inside guard, ceremony was performed by Rev. R.| Angelo "Argenta; outside guard, Ber- assisted by Rev. Percy V. Norwood |Angelo Argenta. of Stafford Springs. The bridesmaid Personals. was Miss .;lla:u Mix, a slss;e;n:): t!;s Attorney Frank W. Harrls of Syra- bride; the best man was Sherman P. Hollister of Storrs, a brother of the ::::,;" N. Y, is visiting relatives in room. The bride wore white silk srepe de chine, with white princess Samuel Kuslansky, who recently Find Quick Reli white picture hat and carried a white prayer book. The bridesmald wore Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and i‘l-cu-ph manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com- pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all| right now to have them repatred Stonington, where she has been hired as a teacher in one of the public Hollister-Mix ~ Wedding at ' Grace ;s has elected the following officers: | Miss Jennis Holmes of Ridgefleld iy Church—Mr Hollister and His Bride | Grand knight, Willlam J. Delligan; | visiting at the West Stafford M. D. Adams of North Brookfleld, | nard Hanley; trustee for three years, ECZEMA SUFFERERS and Permanent Cure by Using Hokara, the Wonder- ful New Cure for Skin Diseases: don't walt or put it oft. Call took a bottle of beer before each meal,| SPECIAL NOTICE—Many persons | at once and let us your reof are making inquiries for the old-time | .onquctor pipes ll—h-h ; Peruna. To such would say, this for the winter, i “In doing so you were drinking a|formula is now put out under the pint of a five per cent. solution of al- | name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured the alcohol that Peruna contained.|cohol.” % by KA-TAR-NO Company, Colum- 'Yes, I suppose s0.” bus, Ohio. Write them and they will “Five per cent. would be one-iwen- | be pleased to send you a free booklet. 1 d Wes- | der, Albert TI Giilman; ‘trelsuyer, Union City.—The new postal savings Miss Ellaro Bigelow Mix an " |bank system went into effect in the tary, John E. White; recording secre- | postoffice in Union City October 1. 1d his st to Henry Dufresn profession and skin speclaists as the lace and pearl trimmings. She wore a BTou.ttvul:, (i booughet % vack il gmmpk:“blwmll:;t d:‘" :f“m“ Uloets, N eads, acne, salt rheum, To Institute Council. etc,, and is sold on guarantes by Lee light blue voile trimmed with pink The couneil of Pocahontas being | & Osgood the local agents for Hokara. rosebuds. She wore a black picture | organized in Stafford Springs wil hat and carried pink asters. The ush- {meet for the institution of the coun- ers were Walter S. Pease of Stafford Springs and George Treadwell of Georgetown, Md. After the ceremony |intention of taking the degree. The {4 yo“lr‘:t::.l any form of skin dis- ease or do not n - cil this (Thursday) evening. About |chasing a jar ?)?'Hokam t.;:la..;* o 50 women have already signified their | In spite of its unusual curative pow- er, the price is trifling. To convince a reception took place at the home of | Rockville team will have charge of |ycu of its werits, Lee & Osgood will the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. |the degree work. Allen Mix. The bride received beauti- ful gifts. They left town in an au- tomoblile for a short wedding trip, aft- Mrs, F. R. Masters and Mrs. Hdith |50c and $1. Gilchrist of New York are guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Harwood. to reside. Guests were present at the | the guest of local relatives. attention. J, W, wedding from Storrs, ‘Washington, Miss Ethel Charter has gone to | Tel.706-3 #. Market st You can cook with any stove if you use time enough, work hard enough and burn coal enough—but in these days time; comfort and coal are important items. Therefore we believe that the range that is the greatest saver of time, labor and waste is the one the housekeeper of today wants—and she gets it in a Crawford. Have you ever examined one? Do you know why it bakes better than other ranges? Will you let us send you our illustrated pamphlet that tells why? It describes the wonder- ful Single Damper (patented); the Oven perfectly heated in every part by the scientific heat flues; the Ash Hod that takes the place of the old clumsy ash pan; and other Craw- ford improvements that save time, trouble and money. For ggle By _ M. HOURIGAN Norwich Agent. WALKER & PRATT MFG. CO., MAKERS, BOSTO.i sell a liberal far for 26c. Larger sizes e e—— AWNINGS. Let me nav -der er which they will go to Detroit, Mich. | Mrs. L. F. Eaton of Providence is | now. Any size and any eolzr%omm MALLE antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Streer S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent fo: Richardson snd Beyatea Furnaces. 53 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. 10 West Main St., Nerwich, Comn. Agent N. B. O, Sheet Packing. aprid 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stres! PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank o vous living and aiways Bave ost of your the best Xid of & recelpt in the re- turned cndou:‘ cheque. & Courteous liberal treatment tended to every depositor whether the account be large or We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 66 Shetucket Street 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 F=HOTEL== 1t there i, it is the- very best (im ¥ 3