Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1912, Page 6

the superior court at Providence ¢y Judge Tanner gave a hear- on matters pertaining to the suit over year ago by Attorney B, Crafts against the Mechan- “bank of Westerly, in liquidation, ch Mr. Crafts seeks to recover which he alleges s the balance Mue him for legal services rendered the offlelals with special reference t) tmwents in - western lands. The granted the defendants’ motion out_portions of the declara- The demurrer to the seventh it of the declaration ls sustained. laintiff is allowed three days in to amend and the defendant ten thereafter in which to plead. At he trial the bank men averrud tha . Crafts had been amply paid for all rendered, but thg case was ¢ disposed of finally on’ account of technical points ralsed. K‘l'l‘ of cnéurlnbu; d‘Rhod‘; obeerve Columbus day next sl“““}l‘iyh Il-:ulx;nw:l parade in whicl ex- at least 2,500 knights will State Secretary William has been selected chief and he has appointed Ben- C. Bamford chief of staff. Past Deputy Dr. Michael H. Scan- and Past State Advocate Judge 'W. Bweeney of Westerly have named as aides. The procession ‘be headed by Narragansett coul of Westerly, the lv':lcr c&ul:’cu.% organization In ' the s i made to parade with EOV and members of the Providence t, Congressmen Utter unessey and Senators Lip- and Wetmoie. Governor Pothler il not be present, as he has an en- t In New York on that day. Baptist church in Rhode | iill have |{pnufltl(lcn at the e am Iversaries to be dence ©)day (Monday) and y, and most of the Westerly jegation will attend each session. sessions open this evenine ihe 120th annual of the Rhode Baptist Educational soclety, to ald young men studying for try, The principal ade m Henry K. Rowe of logical seminary on The Programme of Northern morning the $8th annual ode Island Baptist Il begin. Th o .. ard of ' Th 1 managers. e _annual ser- jon_will be dslivered by Rev. Thomas k tlett d? Pawtuxet. Rev. Ed- 3 Holyoke of Providence will re- rt on conference with the Free ptists which resulted in the union of branches of the Baptist faith. § tHe afternoon session thers will as follows: Colportage . Work, Rev. Amos F. Chase; a Base, Rev, John F. Vib- o Kept _Walting, Rev. Rev. Clarence M. Gallup, Baptist Objeetive, Rev. John were 25 entries in the fire- or at the Brockton fair, and the five Rhode Ieland hand fire entered captured Eflu money, blg double decked hand engine of Pawtucket, formerly own- | in. Westerly, before the coming of steam fire engines, led the Rhode nd contingent with 191 feet and 11 to Its credit and under adverse 1 nces. ' The Hay Cart stood WHAT TAFT provision. He h: He vetoed the Democratic wool, unsclentific and destructive of the Republican principle of protection. He abrogated the discriminating passport tiaty with Russia. He established postal savings banks. He prevented rallroads from putting rate increases into effect without approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission. He has rushed the Panama Canal to early completion without hint of scandal. to statehood. miners. capital and labor. e ' the West. the American p®ple annually. He has effectually destroyed concerns. He He has effected a new treaty versies on the Pacific Ocean. He has further extended a safety appliance act for the benefit of workingmen. He has made the Postoffice Department self-sustaining and wiped out a glaring deficiency in this department of his predecessors. He has succ and expenditures. tully fought for He has heartily indorsed the labor commission’s report and pro- posed bill concerning employer's liability. He has reorganized the customs service ,eliminated corruption and exposed and punished customs frauds ,thereby saving and recover- Ing millions of dollars to the United He has established the Court of Commerce to review findings of the Interstate Commerce Commission and to remedy exasperating de- lays In litigation. He has established a nonpartisan tariff board to report on the difference in the cost of production N He has secured a corporation annually to the United Stater government, ! He has transformed a deficit of $68,000,000 of the previous ad- ministration into a $30,000,000 surplus, ) He has made a new American record for nonpartisan judicial appointments. He has brought the rallroads under further control of the federal government through extension of the powers of the interstate Com- merce Commiesion. He brought the workingman's compensation issue in the Supreme Court. He has effected a successful stock and bonds commission. * He has extended the civil service rules in all departments of the | federal government by executive order. - Comes Up in Superior Court—Local K. of C. Council to Head the Line in Providence Parade. g 14 | mother, Mrs, He has effected arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France. e vetoed the Arizona Statehood Bill because of the recall of nforced the Sherman Anti-trust Law without fear or favor. He has practically destroyed white slave traffic. He has signed the bill for admission of Arizona and New Mexico He has established the Bureau of Mines to safeguard the lives of He has extended our forelgn markets for the benefit of American He has abolished the shameful system of peonage in this country. He has submitted the income tax amendment to the Constitution to the state le‘lllllurel for ratification. He has effected advanced boller inspection laws passed by Con- He has established means for complete Irrigation projects in He has maintained and extended the open-door policy ‘in China. He has maintained peace in Cuba and South and Central America by friendly warning, without intervention. . He has modernized and reformed government business methods by an economy and efficiency commission, saving milliolis of dollars to He instituted nonpolitical methods for taking the thirteenth census. versistently labored for and secured a parcels post. - NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, fifth emong the winners and was awarded $90. The first prize of $300 went to the Hancock of Brockton, which sent a strear of water 212 fee: 9 1-2 inches, being the only machine to throw a stream beyond the 200 mark. The weathey conditions were the worat ever experienced at a Brockton fair muster, a cross high wind preventing any record plays. When the Hay Cart came 1o the stand the wind was very strong, and the showing made was ex- cellent under the conditions The Rhode Island winners were: Hay Cart Pawtucket, fifth prize, $90, Watchemocket, ~ East _Providence, seventh, $80; King Philip, Bristol, 17th, $20; Fire King, Pawtuxet, 18th, $15. There were 19 prizes that aggregated —_— Everett D. Saunders, 45, of Wester- Saturday from an acute attack ht's disease which came while he was with Mrs. Saunders in Boston last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Saun<d ders returned to their home in Wester- ly as quickly as possible, where Mr. Saunders received the careful atten- tion of his family physician. It was evident that he was in a critical con- dition and with no hope of recovery. Mr. Saunders was engaged in the shoe business at the old stand in Maln street established by the late John K. Champlin and later kept by Albert Champlin. Subsequently the store be- came the property of John Herbert Champlin with Mr. Saunders, who had been employed in the store for over 20 years as his business asso- clate. About wine vears ago Mr. Saunders became sole proprietor and has conducted a successful business since. Te has been in failing health for tde past two years, b careful method of living had a serijpus results until the fatal attack came. Mr. Sancgers was born at Carolina Mills Jan. 12, 1867, and leaves a widow, the duughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Berry. He is also survived by his ‘William H. Greene, a sister, Mrs. Dewey Griggs, of Wil mantic, and a half sister, Miss Eliza- | Greerie. Mr, Saunders was & r of Granite council, Royal Al Hazel May Burdick, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Burdick, of Westerly, and_Alfred Ligourle of the repertorial staff of the New London Day, were married Saturday_evening, Rev., Wil- liam Frederic ~Willlams, rector of Christ Eplscopal church, performing the ceremony at the residence of the bride's parents in Beach street. The bridesmaid was Miss Vienna Burdick, sister of the bride, and the best man was Dr. ¥Francls C. Ligourie of New Rochelle*brother of the groom. The bride was gowned in white marqui- sette over satin and carrled a bouquet of roses and maliden fern. A recep- tiog followed the ceremony, only inti- male friends being present. Those from out of town were Mrs. Theodore B, Stead of Norwich Town, sister of the groom, Ligourle of New Ro- chells and Marcus M. Burdick and Rhodes U. Eldred of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Ligourie left on the 7.83 Gilt Edge cxpress train for New York. They will reside in New London. Local Laconics. License or no license is the question of Special importance in today's elec- tlon in the town of Stonington. The members of the Wakefleld fire department will be the guests of the Rhode Island Ones of Westerly on the evening of Nov. 9. % The members of the Holy Name so- clety of St. Michael's chureh, num- bering about 500 men, recelved holy communion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass Sunday. John A. Gleser of Stonirigton, recent- ly arrested on the charge of commit- ting purglary at the residence of Her- bert Lee in North Stonington Sept. 6, was discharged by Justice Charles E. Chapman Saturday. There was no ev- HAS DONE cotton and frée list bills as unfair, bucket shops and get-rich-quick with Japan, ‘ending racial contro- the publication of campaign funds States Treasury. i at home and abroad. tax law vyielding over $30,000,000 1 act to a successful He has secured practical conservation acts. 4 He has established a Court of Commone Appeals, by which under- i valuations have been stopped. o~ , mary bread at nourishing, - A They can be used bread at any with the taste. - TOASTED WHEAT BISCUIT *They can safely be substituted for ordi- meal —being more, instead ‘of toasted time — being the toast Every meal time is KELLOGG’S BIS- CUIT time —whether the meal be called breakfast, lunch, tea, dinner or supper. Manufactured by KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE 00, Battl KELLOGG’S TOASTED WHEAT BISCUIT is the dandy breakfast food), Most folks will naturally eat them at first for breakfast, because they are so tasty and can be served like other cereals—with milk or cream, fruit or-eggs. But‘ KELLOGG’S BISCUIT are much more than a mere breakfast food. Children love these tasty, toasfed hiscuit, which are a genuine boon to distracted ‘mothers when the kiddies beg for m(;:ly or cookies. The taste pleases the chil- dren and the whole-wheat biscuit are the best possible food for little nibblers. Here is a food which always nourishes =—a flavor which is always delicious. They are all cooked and ready to eat, but a minute or two in your oven will make them as crisp ours. 12c a box at 'yo'l'n"’éfoce_rgi , as when they leit Look for this signature: idence to sustain the charge and his arrest was evidently a case of mis- taken identity. A delegation from Westerly will visit Columbia lodge of Wakefleld, L 0. O. F, this (Monday) evening on the occasion of the visitation of the grand officers of the state. The prohibition party has filed nom- ination papers for state officers and the list includes, the narge of Judse | Thomas H. Peabody of Westerly as| c;{ldldflte for the attorney general- ship. Deputy Commissioner Edward Chap- man arrested Angelo Marino of Brad- ford and Angelo Cozzolino of Wester- ly in the woods near the Woody Hill section Sunday morning for hinting without license. They were arraigned before Judge Williams' in_the Third district court. Each was fined $22.80, which he paid. - The Washington County Pomona grange will meet Tuesday with Exeter grange at Chestnut Hill. Mr. Mayho of Massachusetts will discuss The ! Business Cow on the Dairy Farm, and Seeding and Breeding for Profit. The poet for the day’s discussion will be Willlam Cullen Bryant. The ‘members of Exeter grange will entertain. The afterncon session, when Mr. Mayho will speak, will be open to the public. Ernest Lgwrence Lorenz, charged with murder and burglary, but who was declared to be insane and com- mitted to the insane ward of the state prison, escaped from the institution at Cranston early Saturday morning. He ad a start of ten minutes before he was missed, and then officers started in pursuit. Sheriff John R. Wilcox of Washington county was notified and with four deputies started on a search for Lorenz in the sheriff's touring car. Mrs. Helen Perkins was plaintiff in | the slander sult brought against Mrs. Charlotte Wight, tried in the superior | court for Washington county, whica resulted in‘a verdict of $1 and costs of an equal amount for plaintif. The case has proven a costly sult for the plaintif. “As the small damage al- lowed carries only costs of a like amount, Mrs. Perkins must pay to the court, in addition to attornev charges, about $100 in costs. Mrs. Wight will only be required to pay $2 to Mrs. Perkins, with cost of attorney for de- fendant. ~The plaintiff won the suit, but s at much greater financlal loss than the defeated defendant, MYSTIC Rev. A, B. Christy Addresses Temper- ance. Rally—Bequests to Congrega- tienal Church and Sunday School— Guests and Tourists. The Mystic Valley Temperance un- fon held service in the Lyceum thea- ter Sunday evening which was largely attended. Rev. A. B. Christy, super- intendent of the Anti-Saloon league of Rhode Island, was the speaker. To- day (Monday) the town of Stonington will vote'on the license question. Bequests of $5,500. The executor of the will of the late Mrs. Lydia Ann Hedden, who died in ystic, several months ago, has set- ed his accounts. The Sunday school of the Congregational church is to receive $500 and the Congregational church is to receive $5,000, Heard and Seen. Mr., and Mrs. Robert Nichols have returned from a visit in Rockville and Hartford. Ira F. Noves of New Haven is spend- ing a few davs in Willow eet. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cady and Miss Cady have returned to Riverton, R. nt:er a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eve ett. Mason P. Gray of Norwich spent Saturday in Mystic. Oliver Burrows has returned from a week's vaaction spent in New Jersey. Mre. John Ripple has returned from & visit to Boston. Harry Hoxle of New York, John H. e oid Hoxle and Charles Hoxle of Boston, and Frank N. Gilfillan of New Britain spent Sunday with Capt. ‘and Mr John H. Hoxle. Louls E. White of New Britain was the guest of Harry B, MacKenzie over Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Burrows are spending ten days’ vacation in Penn- sylvania. 3 Dr. Rhodes Burrows of East Green- wich, R. I, i® the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Burrows. Miss Dorothy Purdy of East Green- wich academy is the guest 6f her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Purdy. Mrs. Byron Billings and daughter, Miss Emerline Billings of New London, are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Newbury, Hiram Burnett of New York is spending a few days at his summer home on CHff street. STONINGTON Small Boy Investigating Blank Cart- ridges Has Hand and Wrist Wound- ed. A 6 year old boy, James Lewis, of Elm street, scn of Mr. and Mrs. Joha Lewis, was playing Sunday afternoon with some blank cartridges used in the” what would he do with them? fully equipped with a few kind words mimic warfare here. With the aid of a file and hammer he exploded a cart- ridge, wounding himself in the left hand near the thumb and in the wrist. He was taken to a physician by James Gilmour. Several stitches were requir- ed to close the wound. many smart alecks running newspa- 2 laugh. Old Tom may not have a | wind shield or speedometer. But— He is every form of man or beast the broad empire” could produce. potentates, fair women and brave men have lolled A Grand Old Horse. William Allen White owns & horse by the name of Old Tom. “Colonel Roosevelt wanted a day of rest Sun- day,” says the Ottawa Herald, “and Emporia proceeded to give-him a ride behind Old Tom. Old Tom, by the way, is one of the most restful horses you ever saw.” White reprints The Herald's decla- ration, and then writes a piece on Old Tom, under the caption, “A Grand Old Horse” So it runs: Old Tom, of course, is no Maud S. nor Joe Patchen—for several reasons. But he has the same number of legs attached and his heart is true. He makes no claim to speed but his car- bureter always works and while, he has but two cylinders he brings his guests back In one plece and leaves them at home rather than down town at the undertakers to be assembled by total strangers into their aliquot pgat.s. hat if he isn't speedy; what is his best record is a mile in fifteen min- utes? So far as that is concerned, the pyramids have been 4,000 years making a distance that Tom can do in a few desultory minutes, and no one sneers at them. There are too pers who jeer at useful things to raise and a whalebone whip. Tom, Spartacus, the gladiator, has like “faced Princes and luxuriously back among the ' IN springs of the surrey behind Old Tom and have seen Emporia ‘and Lyon county whiz by them at four miles an hour without fear or ln‘{-‘ e will go longer—though perhaps not quite so far—on a 40-cent bale of hay than these new fangled vessels jety. They knew they were safe. of wrath fitted unto destruction will go with a bucket of gasoline and a cord of rubber. Were He Campaigning. If Colonel Roosevelt had hit the trusts one-tenth as hard while presi- dent as he has while seeking a’ third term there would not be a breathing today.—Kirksville Democrat. e et e LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE ‘The Democratic Electors of the Town of Franklin are hereby requested to meet in caucus ia the Town Hall of sald town on Friday, Oct. 11, 1912, at 7.30 o'clock, to place in nomination Candidate for Representative from said Town in the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut; also to nominate Candidates for Justices of the Peace. Per order of THOMAS NEWMAN, Cigirman of the Town Committee. Dated at Franklin, Oct. 6, 1912, =3 can be heated to a much less than butter. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY The best fried chicken yop ever ate can be made with Cottolene. Cottolene Fried /Chicken much higher tempera- ture than either butter or lard, without burn- ing. It fries so quickly that little of the fat is absorbed, preventing' the food being greasy. For this reason, Cottolene-fried food is more healthful than food fried in butter or lard. Cottolene is more economical than lard— goes one-third farther; costs very Window Draperies and Materials A COMPLETE SHOWING FOR FALL OF ALL KINDS OF WINDOW DRAPERIES AND MATER- IALS THAT ARE IN DEMAND. CURTAINS i seniad™ of All the Best Kinds Muslin Curtains Madras Curtains Extra good values In Muslin Cur- Imported Madras Curtains in tains, ruffied and the popular flat ef- | Fiety of choice designs—extra fects—at 59, €9, 89, 98¢ and up- value at $1.45 « patr. Irish Point Curtains A splendid showing of lrish and Brussels Net Curtains—at $6.26, $6.00 and upwards. Cross-bar Scrim Curtains In white and Arabian, with heavy lace inseri- ing and edging, antique effect — a! $1.35 and $1.39 a pair. Scrim Curtains in the finer grades, pretty drawn-work effects, in white and Arablan—at $2.35, $2.50, $3.98 and up to $5.00 a pair. Arabian Curtains Lacet Arabian Cortalns, a reh, heavy drapery and very serviceabls-| at '$3.50, $4.50, $6.00 and $6.50 a pair Scotch Lace Curtains ; ‘We show a splendid line of Scopch Lace Curtains, so much in d on account of their beauty and ‘excel- lent wearing qualities. They come In pretty bordered effects with lace cen- ters. At T9¢, 98¢, $1.19, 3149 and up- wards. Hand-made Curtains We show a Jarge assortmen or mot. Drapery Materials &% We make the most complete showing of Drapery Materials by the yasd that we have ever made. SILKOLINES, 26 inches wide, for comfortables, mantles, etc.—at 12%c a yard. SATTEENS, 36 inches wide, for com- fortables—at 20c and 25c a yard CRETONNES for coverings, for win- dow and door draperies, for utility ‘boxes and fancy work—at 12%e, 17c, 1%¢ a yard and upwards. CHENEY Drapery Silks in a splendid assortment of Oriental designs—at B9c, 85c, 85c and $1.36 a yard. SCRIMS, 3§ inches wide, In cream and Arablan grounds, wi pretty colored border effe > go0d value at 19¢ a yard. BORDERED Scrims, hemstitched of fects, in White, cream and Arbia new and very popular—at 23, 33c and 35c a yard CURTAIN Mustins for sash or curtains, in dots, stripes, plaids figured designs—at 10c, 12%e 17¢ a yard. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. - LUMBER users will be astonished at the com- pleteness of our assortment within a month after our DISASTROUS FIRE an'fl we have also unloaded a cargo, each, of Chestnut, Stove and Egg GOAL CHAPPELL CO. on what is left 'of GCENTRAL WHARF Telephones Special Sale 50c POCKET KNIVES, fully warranted ........... 38¢ TIN FOLDING LUNCHBOXES .........c....... 10¢ One lot SCREW DRIVERS, assorted sizes .......... 10¢ One lot HANDLED AXES, Conn. Pat., 3-4 Ibs only .. 50c BUCK SAWS, complete ,only .........cc.coieeuee 65¢ GEM FOOD CHOPPERS, good size, worth $1.25 .. 89¢ STOVE SHOVELS, round handle . Se RED SEAL BATTERIES, 5 for . ... LIQUID VENEER, 50c size ..... LIQUID VENEER, 25c size . DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 for .... One Lot of Triple Coated Enamelware, White Lined— Pie Plates Mixing Bowls 5 Pie Plates Mixing Bowls pudding Pans | each 10 10c 14 Quart ENAMEL DISHPANS ................. 35¢ PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD PETERMAN’S DISCOVERY FOR BUGS THE HOUSEHOLD, ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street