Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1912, Page 6

g | 53 el S - LY NORWICH BULLETIN, TUES DAY, OCTOBER 1912 At the regular monthly meeting of ‘the Westerly town council, held at the Town hall on Union street, Monday mornmg, the petition of the transfer ‘of ‘the liquor license of the Ocean house at Watch Hil to Bernard J. Pendleton ,the new manager of the Dixon house, was acted upon by the members after Thomas J. Peabody had a8 & _representative of the trustees of Baptist church opposed the trans- ifer, the petition being granted by & vote of six to one. | Fredetick C. Buffum, chairman of the municipal committee of the West- ‘board of trade, was present at ‘the meeting In behalf of the organiza- tion, and spoke of the present need of ving the east end of the Pawcatuck ver bridge. He sald that the cost fo the town would not be great, as the rallroad company would pave be- tween the rails and eighteen inches on ide. Councilman Albert H. orthy was in favor of having the “GETS-IT" Will Gel Any Corn, Sure! Almost Like Magic. Guaranteed. Yowll Quit Everything Else for G e 3 corn Just loves to be eut an pigd, oot 16s mighty ‘Fough ‘on you. and salves usually take away “gome of the toe with them, and leave ourish. o hew corn cure “GETS-IT." 18 ectly harmiess to the healthy flesh, o1 oo 0,105, e S8 lous or wart of ' ‘Shriveis away from the healthy “GETS-IT” in_two gins its work right ou'll forget you ever o ol all druggists at or sent on receipt of y_BE. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood and H M. Lerou & Co. Pretty soon 7or by Saves Leg of Boy. “t geemed that my 14 year old boy would have to lose his leg on account of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad ‘bruise” wrote D, F. Howard, Aquone, N. C." “All remedies and doctor’s treat- ment falled till we tried Bucklen's Salye, and cured him with one “:!“PM:' “burns, bolls, skin erup- .tions, piles. 35c at Lee & Osgood T\%e sale this week is all bargains. as you like or as little as you like, - FANCY HEAD RICE.... CAMPBELL’S SOUPS .. APPLE JELLY 60-70 PRUNES . PUFFED WHEAT . A&P GRAPE JUICE ... BULLHEAD CATSUP .. SLICED PEACHES . .... SEEDED RAISINS ha A&P BUCKWHEAT ... A&P PANCAKE FLOUR 10 STAMPS FREE WITH 1 box Shaker or 2 pkgs. Saleratu ON WESTERLY HIGHWAY MATTERS ‘rm‘ Council Considers Paving of Pawcatuck Bridge and Ac- wtish, to help the ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPER to do away with the HIGH COST of living. No limit to this sale. You can buy as much 25 oents. Twenty-five cents will buy any three article 1 can Sultana Spice 1 pkg. Grandmother's Prepared Flour . 1 pkg. Fluffy Ruffles Starch . 1 bottle Cider Vinegar ., 1 can A&P Columbia River Salmon . 1 cake Paraffine Wax . 1 can A&P Lunch Cocoa . MEAT DEPARTMENT NATIVE FOWL AND CHICKENS FANCY NATIVE VEAL work done, but did mot think that there was sufficient money left of the present appropriation to carry on the present work that had been planned, not to mention extra improvements, but when he learned that the town of Stonington had paved their end for out 3400, Councilman Langworthy ‘thought that now is the time to have it done. William Segar was of the same opinion. The matter was finally left to the highway committee to get estimates. Mr. Buffum asked that the council | instruct the committee representing | the town in the Shore road improve- ments to get deeds of the land along the highway from the Albert Lang- worthy farf to Haversham, in view of the scate road being extended at some faiure time, as then the town would be able to turn the land over 1o | the state without delay. The matter | met with the approval of the council. | | o, The matter of stopping the Norwich | & Westerly cars at the White Rock crossing Wwas again brought up by a petition which had been handed the clerk and was signed by more_than three hundred of thegresiderits of White Rock, praying that the council take some action that would bring about a change of the present location of the station, which some time ago | was changed, and was moved from the ' White Rock crossing to a point near the bridge which crosses the Pawca- tuck river. Mr. Ferguson, superinten- dent of the White Rock mill, ap- peared before the council and spoke | of the condition that exists. After having had the facts presented to the council, Attorney Everett E. Kingsley | asked that a time be set by the coun- cll/before any action is taken in the | mtagter. ‘The “council appointed Attor- ney Harry B. Agard ang Councilman Maurice W. Flynn as a committee to confer with R. W. Perkins, president of the road, which was agreeable to the, petitioners of White Rock. Michael O'Brien of Canal street, who owns a house on Grove avenue, ad- joining the park, was present, and en- tered a complaint concerning the over- flow of water from the catchbasin| which hacks up and runs down into his | cellar. He sald that patlence had cegsed to he a virtue with him, and hel wanted to know if the town in- tended to abate the nuigance. The matter was left * with Councilman Langworthy ‘of the highway commit- tee, and Thomas McKenzie, superin- tendent of the water works, to investi- | gate the situation and to report to the council the best method of caring for | the trouble. Permnission was given the Italian residents of the town to hold a cele- bration at Riverside park next Satur- day afternoon and evening, with fire- works during the latter part of the day, in observance of Columbus day. A parade through the principal streets of the town will be held in the after- noon and will be under the supervision of the police. A quitclaim has heen secured for the Wateh Hill fire district deeding certain land on Bay street to the town, from the property formerly owned by Everything reduced to the lowest as long as your purchase amounts to for 125¢ | land avenue. quiring Deeds For Shore Road Improvements—White| Rock Petition to Change Trolley Station—Italian Resi- dents Get Permit For Columbus Day Observance—Clue to Escaped Prisoner, Ernest Lorenz. { Daboll, Frank Larkin on the south to the Plympton dock, formerly owned by John Kebablan. This land is given | for the purpose of widening the high- | way. A petition was read from A. L. Olm- sted, asking that a light be placed at the corner of Granite street and High- | The matter was referred | to the light committee. | The report of Health Officer Lewis Stanton showed that there had been no contaglous diseases during the month. | That there is a clew to the where- abouts of Ernest Wilhelm Lorenz, the murderer who_escaped from the stats prison last Saturday merning, Was | made evident when a man appeared at | the home of Mrs, John Barber at Bradford and demanded food. ~The man acted strangely and seemed anx- ious to leave as soon as possible. Mrs. Brown, who had become fright- | od, furnished him with something to | at, and then ran to one of the neigh- | bors, who later notified the police in Westerly. Sheriff Fred T. Mitchell, ac- | companied by Officers Edwin E. West | and Donald Ferguson, went to the scene In an automobile, and started a diligent_search. The officers found a | trace of the man who answered the iption of the escaped murderer, but were unable to locate the man. The state authorities are so anxious to capture Lorenz that it is understood that a reward is to be offered. A picture of Hon, Charles W. Wil- tard and Mrs. Grace Willard Robinson | appears in a weekly publication. They were among guests of honor, including | Hon. and Mrs. William J. Bryan, at a banquet in Denver which was given to the National Association of State Gome and Fish Commissioners, and the American Fishing society, at Which | only game angq fish were served in the ious courses. The Westerly evening schools are to open this evening at the Pleasant | street school building at 7.30 o'clock, when there will be teachers present to give instruction in the elementary subjects, such as English, arithmetic, and bookkeeping. "fhe evening school is provided by the fown for the education of its cit- izens who have not the time to go to the day schools. \ Local Laconics. 5 Charies Price of Pittsburg, formerly of this town, has been visiting West- erly friends. & George B. Utter, vice president of the Young Men’s Republican club ol' Rhode Island, was in Providence on Monday evening to attend a meeting of the executive committee, A postal card has been received in town from Stonington, which had a postmark showing that it had been malleq December 20, 1907. The party to whom it was address was not sur- prised when he saw that it had the name Stonington stamped upon it. The Woman’s college club, has ar- ranged with Henry T. Gideon, who is associated with the Boston Opera com- pany, to give a lecture recital, the | the pains and aches of kidney back- | States, subject to be Opera and the Workaday World. The programme 1is, in the words of a modern critic, “an open door to an ‘unexplored region.” MKSTIC Husband -Finds Mrs. Justin Denison Dead from Heart Trouble—Farewell Gift for Rev, A. C. Jones—Injured Women Taken Home. Mrs. Lillian Lamb Denison, wife of Justin Denison, was found dead in her home Sunday night by her husband. She had been In apparently good health all day and had gone up stairs to dp some work. Mr, Denison, who Tuns an evening milk route, had gone to the house to bld her gocdbye beforc leaving and could not make her hear. He went up stairs and found her dead. Medical Examiner Hill of Noank pro- nounced death due to heart trouble. Mrs, D¥iiison was born In Mystic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Lamb, of West Mystic, and has always resided In this village. She leaves her husband and two small children, her parents, one sister, Mrs. Orville Lewis, and four brothers, Prentice Lamb of East Hampton, Arthur Lamb/ f New Haven, Wilfred Lamb .and rd Lamb of Mystic. Farewell_Gift for Rector, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Hermes en- tertained the Young People’s society of St Mari’s church at their home on Pearl street Monday evening. It was the nature of a farewell for the rec- tor, Rev. Albert Corey Jones, who is s00m to leave for New Haven to reside, having sent in his resignation to take effect Oct. 15. A musical and literary programme was well carried out. Dur- ing the evening Mr. Jones was pre- sented a handsome plack lcather trav- eling bag from the Young People's so- clety. Refreshments were served. Mr. Jones with family are to move to New Haven, where he is to go into business. Perry—Daboll. Announcement cards.have been re- ceived of the marriage of Miss Clara daughter of Capt. and Mrs, Ezra Daboll, of New London, and John Perry of Charleston, R. I. Mise® Daboll is the granddaughter of Mrs, Lydia Dougl'as and until a few months ago resided in Mystic. Has Just Learned of Husband’s Death. '\Irs. David Smith and Miss Copp, for 10c 10¢ 15¢ 10c - 10 v 14c 10c Sc - 10¢ D. C. Cooking Salt. PRIME WESTERN BEEF ¥ — GOLD DUST makes pot and pan spick and span Pots and pans collect more dirt and grease than any other cooking utensil. The one best way of cleaning them is to use Gold Dust. Gold Dust not only takes off the outer surface, but digs deep after germs and hid- den particles, and makes them as spotlessly clean and sani- tary as when new. If you want your pots and pans so bright yeu can see your face in them—your pots and kettles spotless and germ-proof, use Gold Dust in cleaning. It will do the work, too, in half thetimeoftheordinarycleanser —and save most of your labor. Gold Dust does the bulk of the workalone; you merelyassist it. Gold Dust is 14 in 6C size and large paci- ages. The ). : package me: greater econo; *Let the GOLD DUS| TWINS do your work™ HANDICAPPED This is the Case With Many Norwich People. Too many Norwich citizens arc handicapped with bad backs. The un- ceasing pain causes constant misery, | making work a burden and stooping | or lifting an impossibility. The back aches at night, preventing refreshing | rest, and in the morning is stiff and lame. Plasters and liniments may | give relief but cannot reach the cause if the kidneys are weak. To eliminate | ache you must cure the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak | to their merit. Can you doubt Norwich evi- kidneys—thousands testify dence? 1 | For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Remember the name — Doan’s —and | take no other. who have been at the home of Mrs. Drake in North Stonington since Sept. 19, the day they 'met with the acciden* at’ the troiley “crossing while on the way to attend the grange fair, were brought to their home at Cedarcrest Monday morning in E. A. Bliven’s au- tomohile. They were accompanied by Dr, C. F. Congdon and a graduate nurse. Mrs. Smith has just learned of the death of her husband, David Smith, which occurred at his home in Cedar- crest last Wednesday, and is bearing up well under the great strain. Local Notes. | Mrs. A, H. Mevers is visiting In New Jersey. John Wolfe of New York is th guest of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Wolfe. Mrs, John T. Brooks is entertaining her father, Mr. Dibbie, of South Wind- sor. Friends of Fred Ketchum are pleased to see him home again after being at the Lawrence hospital in New London for six weeks. Willlam F. MacKenzie has returned to Pittsfleld, Mass., after a visit to his mother, Mrs, Isabella MacKenaie. Mrs. MacKenzie 1s very comfortable at present. Mr. and Mrs. Waltér Patterson of Philadelphia_are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barr. Mrs. Annie Sheridan and son Lester Sheridan have returned to New York after a visit with the former's father, Lawrence McCabe. Joseph Donohue has Waterbury after a visit mother, Mrs. Rose Donohue. Alexander Jordan of Norwich spent Monday with Conrad Kretzer. Roscoe Burrows is in New York. STONINGTON Town Declares in Favor of License by Vote of 943 to 742—Leslie Allen Kills a Red Snake—Personal Men- tion." | returned to with his For the annual town meeting Mon- day the polls were open from 9 2. m. until 5 p. m. Voting was done at the town courtroom for the First district. The principal fight seemed to be for selectmen and town school committee. Stonington was also one of the few towns to vote on the license question. Assessor, Amos G. Hewlit, 1, 710; | board of relief, George L. Dennison, d, 399; William J. Lord, r, 638; Lorenzo ! D. Fairbrother, r, 676; selectmen, Her- man J. Holdridge, d, 670; Henry A. Stahle, r, 651; agent of town deposit fund, H. J. Holdridge, d, §31; Henry | A. Stahle, 1, 622; auditor, William C. | Robinson, d, 564; Jerome S. Anderson, | Jr., 676; tax zollector, William E. Ryon T, 850; constables, Christopher Led- with, d, 615; Thomas O'Connell, , 671; | George H. Kenyon, r, 635; S. C. Nich- olas, r, 636; Wiiliam Foley, r, 720; Samuel Stewart, d, 585; Michael C. Keegan, d, 580; registrars of voters, William C. Robinson, d, 550; J. H. Weeks, r, 676; Joseph H. McGuinness, d, 546; George A. Wheeler, d, ' 544; Frederick E. Wilson, d, 539; A. H. Hinckley, d, 560; F. A, Chapman, T, §47; James McKendrick, 1, 650; S. N. ' Willlams, r, 680; George T. Lord, T, 668; town school committee, Joseph Leahy, d, 718; James Cooper, r, 780; Alberti Stillman, r, 108. License, Yes, 943; No. 742. There was mo license in the town last year. Erecting Bungalow. Frank B. Mitchell of Montville is constructing a large bungalow on the east shore of Quiambaug cove. The Loper Fire Alarm company has received the contract for installing an $1800 fire alarm system in Portland, | Maine. & Mrs. Eugene Hyde is visiting in New | York. z | George Hallett spent Sunday in Hartford. Mrs, John M. Denison has returned ‘rom Quincy, Mass. Guest from Alaska. Harrlet N. Rodman of Falr- Alaska, is the guest of Re; 'd Mrs, Charles Mason. | The engagement of Eugene P. Ed- rds, a wealthy summer resident, to ss Elizabeth Kendall Adams, daugh- r of Dr. and Mrs. James Adams of rookline, Mass., is announced. Killed Snake. . LesHe Allen, teamster in the em- oy of I, T. Wilcox, was at work Fri- v at the Stonington station when = saw an object crawling on the ound and making for the station latform. He struck at it and found to be a snake about 15 inches long. * was of the red smake family and | r. Allen put it out of existence. Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Frederic L. Os- 50d of Norwich were in_Stonington rough Monday, coming by automo- ile. large deer was killed Sunday on © track near the Wamphassett road ing west of here by the 4.3¢ p. m. ess train from New York. Deer sere reported plentiful in this sec- Columbus Day Committee. The committee in charge of Colum- | day celebration to be held by Nina - , No. 43, K. of C, on Saturday vening, October 12, 1s C. B. McCort, Villiam Alexander, William _ Wood, 1tthew Leahy, James Leahy, William "Neil, he dredge Newport with several arrived here Sunday and went N later to the river to work cleaning e channel Successful Dance. Arion Singing soclety held a in their hall Saturday evening. he “he music was by the Mechanics | )and of Stonington. Louis E. Hammond is taking the | meration of several of the school ricts for the town school commit- arshall Taylor of New Haven spent Sunday in town. Capi. Samuel Pendleton of Provi- | dence spent Sunday in the borough. C. B. Hill of Washington, D. C., 1s pending a week in the borough, A. .B Harris of Montreal is the guest of his brother . | east of the new dam | tality, loss of strength and nerve weak. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday SPECIALS Big Annual Pu e | Tuesday, Wednesday, MoHICAN COMPANYIE T L™ SPECIALS re Food and Grocery Sale All This Week THE SEE OUR LAST SATURDAY ADVERTISEMENT FOR ALL WEEK SPECIALS Free Cabbage with all cuts CORNED BEEF, b Home-made SAUSAGE b ... 12%c | Rib and Loin LAMB CHOPS Steak zeiziow »- 18 | Genuinelambgies =2 LOINS, Ib.. . 10¢ Salt Meat Smoked SPARERIBS SHOULDERS Boniiiiisei.. BT IEvisiite.s D8 Fancy Shoulder ROAST YELLOW ONIONS, 4 quarts.. 10c | SWEET POTATOES, 15 Ibs... 25c | PURELARD, 3lbs........... 4l¢ Curly LETTUCE 2 heads o 00 Yellow-White TURNIPS, 4 qgts. 10c ALASKA SALMON, 3 cans. . PEARL TAPIOCA, 2 lbs.. .. # MACARONI, 21bs. ........ LAUNDRY STARCH, 5 Ibs. FRESH BAKED GOODS Hot from Our Ovens Daily Cooking Compoun Maine POTATOES | Green PEPPERS | Green TOMATOES CRISCO SAGE CHEESE For frying, can 23c el d 9c 10 Ibs. GRANULATED SUGAR .+ 25¢ YELLOW SUGAR, 19 Ibs.. . . $1.00 156 Inclothsack ........... $1.39 | Cleveland BAKING POWDER 5 UNEEDA BISCUIT, 6 pks.....25c | Onepound ................, 4le -+ 15c | MOHICAN MILK, can ........ 9c | Confectioners’ SUGAR, 3 Ibs.. . 19¢ .. 21c | MOHICAN SOAP, 8 bars ..... 25c | SUGAR BEETS, can ... .. 10¢ - HOME-MADE BREAD DOUGHNUTS JELLY COLCHESTER Meeting of Village Improvement Soci- | ety—Grading on State Road Fin- ished, ) On Friday evening last, the execu- tive committee of the new Village Improvement society planned a begin- ning of work which wiil be laid before | the society at a meeting to be held in Bacon academy this (Tuesday) eve- | ning. | 1.”A. Cohen, who- was the guest of | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cohen, on | Halls Hill avenue, for a few days, left Friday tor New York. Mr. Cohen traveling salesman for a New York firm. i Judge A. E. Kneeland of Lebanon was fhe guest of Mrs. Jarie Morgan on South Main street list week. . B. D. Dow of Willimantic in town Saturday. Anselo Coates of Hebron was of friends in town Saturday Irving Watkinson of Norwich w in_town Saturd: Miss Emma several weeks' Danielson. { Mr. and Mrs. Frank T | ing on friends in Hartford Saturday. | Progress on State Road. ! The work of grading with a steam | shovel on the new state road, which | is being built on the Norwich turn pike, was finished Saturday, and th shovel was moved to the gravel banl elonging to E: The gravel will was tch has returneg from | visit with friends in ! ward McElv used to fil} t be grade from the top of the poorhouse hill to Curtis corner on Maln street. The work on the piece of telford road being built on the flat at the foot of Wade's hill is nearly completed, the stones have been laid and the top dressing is being put on and rolled down with the steam roller, Ronald K. Brown of New York spent Sunday at his summer residence on Broadway: Judge Frank Haines and Dr. J. T. Mitchell of Middletown were in town Friday on a_fishing trip. L. H. Baldwin of New Haven was a visitor here Monday. Mrs. D. A. Moon was a Hartford visitor Saturday. Lighting for Academy. Electric 'lights have beecn installed in the rooms of the upper story in the Academy building, also a porch light in front. Brief State News Stamford—The new Stamford di- rectory contains 14,752 names. The di- rectory last year contained 14,653. | Easton.—State Master J. Arthur Sherwood and daughter, Miss Hazel 1. Sherwood, have returned from a trip of a few days at Atlantic City. i Meriden.—William P. Kelly, former- 1y superintendent of schools in Meri- den, is now headmaster of the Rutgers preparatory school at New Brunswick, Danbury.—An interesting lecture was given in the basement of St. Joseph's| church on Sunday evening under the auspices of the Holy Name society by John J. Splain of New Haven, his sub- Ject being Voices of the Hour, Suffield —Owing to the numerous | thefts of chicken which have occurred | about town for the past two weeks the | ‘oard of selectmen have offered a re- | ward of $50 for the apprehension and | conviction of the thief or thieves. Near- | ly 250 fowls have been stolen during the past fortnight. Saved by His Wife. She's a wise woman who knows just what to do when her husband’s life is in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Brain- tree, Vt, is of that kin ed on my using Dr. King’ covery,” writes Mr. F., “for a dreadful cough, when 1 was so Weak my friends all thought I had only a short time to live, and it completely cured me” 2 quick cure for coughs and colds, it the most safe and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles— grip, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, quinsy, tonsilitis, hemorrhages. | A trial will convince 3 50 cts. and | $1.00. Co. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood | A Log on the Track s of the fast express trouble ahead If not removes loss of appetite. It means las serious 50 does of vi- ness. If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters quickly to overcome the cause by toning up the stomach and curing the_indi Michael Hessheimer | All Trolleys Leai To The Business Contsr of Norwie Particular Raiment PARTICULAR WOMEN Boston Store Garments—we are proud to link our name with the beautifully designed gar- ments which we are able to show you thi season. The clear lines of the Coats, the rich- ness and variety shown in the Suits, the dis- tinctive styles and beautiful workmanship dis- played in the Dresses and Waists mark the superiority of our selections. The constant arrival 'of new garments in this department keeps the display aiways attractive, and whether you have visited our garment section before or not you are urged to visit us and ac- quaint yourself with the advantages we can offer. Beautiful Workmanship Artistic Design Moderate Prices Have Heat on Five Sides of the Oven One-fourth more heat around dvenmeans quick- er work with less fuel. HUB Ranges work in all drafts becaus: makes only four turns, others make six third less turns means less friction and better bake. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. UT HER COOK BUT THE SAME COOKER BABY IN THE HOD. No Baby in the roller bearing coal Pan. ‘our flue one- and of Lincoln, Neb., bad been sick thre years, but six bottles of Electric Bit- | ters put him right on his feet asuin. They have helped thousands. They | give pure blood, strong nerves, good | B JEV/eTT CITY HOTEL TUNE R R. F. W. HOLMS, Denti 7 6 GikR New and Up-to-dats in svery Shaunen Buildiug Amuex, Noom A. b ®hone 511 122 P IRA F. LEWIS, Picarietor. - . ne Prospect St LEY car digestion. Only 30 cents at Lec &| Telephons 523 octiod pect Osgood Co. = —_——— | T HEY you want to put vour bu want to put your busl- | WHEN you « HERE 1s no advertls ne: di in & medium in Eastern Connecticut equal ty The Bu- letin for business resul ore the public, there 15 no me- ter (han through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletiy ness hefore tho p dium better than ing columns of The Bulletis. ss before the public, there is no m um better tham through the adverti g columns of The Bulletin.