Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1912, Page 6

‘@ Mrs. Harriet Morgan-Cottrell, wife ¢ Charies Perkins Cottrell, treasurer ,of the C. B. Cottrell & Sons company, ‘died early Friday morning at her homa at 23 Elm street. She suffered an apo- plectic Ahock Wednesday morning us she was for'an automobile trip to flllt her son, a student in a paratory school at Southbridge, Kiaae Her death has caused general ‘sadness, as she was one of the mos Jlovable of women and deeply interested in_charitable work. !b was ullodlb‘om VflVut!Yly High school, class of 1877, and was a ‘member of Calvary Baptist church. Mrs, Cottrell was a daughter of the late John Avery Morgan and Susan Pendleton-Morgan, and was 'hfll in Pawcatuck village, in the town July 2, 1857. She was -rrisd May 26, 1886, and is survived tal her husband, two sons and two " cub‘:h B., Margaret, An- elu l.nd Charles P, Cottrell, Jr. E. luvu two brothers, Dr. J. Howard Charles A. Morgan of esterly, ulll a sister, Mrs. Phebe E. Ill!l, ‘wife of John R. Slater, of New IH. Cottrell was a member of Anna Warner Balley chapter, Daughters of the Am-rle-n Revolution, of Groton e, TS o Smontass ~ “(ascarets For” - Sick Headache mymn-uvarm B fo e months. & afimmmeym : ’.cmw-mom'ddm 3 morning with gen- », m ascarots-they . work while oep, & 10-cent box from LIGHT ECLIPSED. It's the only way we can put it, as it's a demonstrable fact that wher- ever we install our ELECTRIC BULBS ECLIPSE ALL FLUID LAMPS, It makes no difference if it's kero- sene or alcohol you're burning, it's “aark” as compared to “light” when compared to ours. ELECTRICAL LIGHTING WE DO ISN'T EXPENSIVE. Norwich Electric Co. Telephone 674, 100 Franklin Street. TheContinental House Furnishing Co. Sells. from factory to. con- sumer c:ly, for information apply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK 64 Elizabeth 8t., NORWICH, CONN. Office and Show Room at 813-819 Ghapel 8t, New Haven, Conn- Don’t You Know t 1 ean suit your requirements in y way in connection with any con- wopI\ or bullding which yeu contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT only way 1 can convince you of it sco me and talk it over. My esti- are very reasonable and my 1s guaranteed. No-License Association In Westeriy' | HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA A highly concentrated extract of Citizens Organize in Advance of Election D;yfianh,,of ' Mrs. Charles P. Cottrell—Thomas A. McMagas, Alias Terry Nolan, of Manchester, in Jail to Await Trial for Theft—Congressman Utter’s Health Impaired. and before the formation of Phebe Greene Ward chapter of Westerly. There was a gashering of prominent citizens of Woc(erly, all earnest advo- cates of no-license, at the Memorial building recently, and plans were per- fected for a vigorous fight against the continuance of the town in the license column. It is to hL a “silent and ef- fective campaign,” according to ome of the no-license leaders, and special ef- fort will be made to get out the '‘mo- license voters on election day. In fact all effort will be centered on the li- Bense question, as that is considered the only real contest. For the past five months there has beeh no rainstorm of importance suffi- clent to Interfere with open air work, according to Frank Sullivan, manager of the Crumb quarry. Since May 29 only 20 minutes’ work time has been lost by reason of rain. This does not signify that there has been no rainfail during that period, but rather that the storms were so regulated that they did not occur during thé regular quarry working hours, but rather in the late afternoon, at night and early morn- ing. continued case of Terry Nolan, charged with breaking an ing the residence of James A. Gardiner near the White Dog curve at Bradford and the larceny of a silver watch and pair of spectacles, was tried before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third aistrict court Friday. The accused renewed his plea of mot guilty. Mr. Gardiner testified that he resided on a farm about a mile from Bradford and about four miles from Westerly vil- lage. With the rest of his family, wit- ness was at work at the husk heap Oct. 8. At about 4 o'clock in the af- ternoon he had occasion to go to the house and was surprised to find the door open. On' entering the house he saw the accused hiding in & bedroom. He said he came into the house to get something to eat. Witness gave Nolan a glass of milk and then accused the premises. Later Mrs., Gardine: came into the house and missed .her spectacles and watch, These articles found with prisoner were identified by witness as the property of his wife. Mrs. Hannah Gardiner readily iden- tified the watch and spectacles. Chief. of Police Tiomas H. Brown testified that he arrested Nolan in Wepterly as o stspicious person and d the watch and spectacles and a varlety of other articles in his posses- slon. 'He called Mr. Gardiner to the police station and when the articles were fully identified_the formal com- plaint was {ssued and Nolan haled into court, Two railroad employes testified that they saw the prisoner on Oct. 8 be- tween Carolina and the junction, walk- ing on the tracks westward. Nolan was) without counsel, but at this juncture Judge, Herbert W. Rath- bun, with permission of the court, took the accused aside and had a short talk with him. Judge Rathbun then ad- dressed the court and said he had .| known the prisoner since his boyhood- he was a former resident of Mystic, and that drink had been the cause of his troubles. He said the accused ac- knowledged that he had committed thefts, but that he did not steal the articles from the Gardiner house as charged. The prisoner then took the stand anl testified that his real name was Thom- as A. McManus, that he was & pipe- fitter by trade, that his home was in Manchester, Conm, and that he had worked at his trade in Bristol four weeks ago. He sald he came to West- erly to look for work and on the way here he met a than who gald he was hard up ani witness gave him 25 cents. Then the stranger said he wanted o go to Providence, and 90 cents more was given him, and in return he gave witness the articles found in his pos- session. The witness sald that if he did not succeed in getting work in Westerly he intended to try Norwich, but’ that his plans were frustrated when Chief Brown placed him under arrest. He declared he was never in Bradford off the cars and was never at the Gardiner place. He had visite: several saloons and was intoxicatel when arrested. He falsified when he said that the spectacles were his mother’s and that the watch' was h's own, in conversation with Chief Brown. Judge Williamss found the accused probably guilty and held him for trial at the next term of the superior cou't for Washington county. McMatus was unable to furnish the required ‘bail of ?5:110 and he was taken to the Kingston jail. The board of directors of the Rhode Island Anti-Tuberculosis, association has planned to get in touch with every tuberculosis person in the state and every family in which there has been tuberculosis tn the past five years where the disease may have been spread to others. In order to carry out this work the directors, intend to work in connection with all local anti-tuber culosis and nursing asociations in the state, to have all cases reported and tv Investigate each case so far as possi- ble. Effort is to be made to have the town councils definitely in line with the progressive policy of stamping out tuberculosis. Congressman George H. Utter of Westerly has gone to Washington to consult with a prominent physician in regard to his health, which has be- come impaired as the result of much traveling in Maine, Vermont and els where in connection with the presi- dential campaign. He was scheduled for a stumping tour, but on account of his physical condition will confine his activities in the campaign to the Second Rhode Island district. Policeman Donald Ferguson is the possessor of a copper medal used to ridicule ~ President Andrew Jackson durifig his relentless attacks on the United States bank. On the obverse of the medal, which is about the size of an old copper cent, is a bust repre- sentation of Jackson over the words: ent My Currency, 4 with the words U. S. Bank.” ning boar with the words above and “Down With below, and encircled with Credit, Perish Commerce, The first Bank of the United States led a prosperous and useful existe from 1791 to 1811, when its charter ex- pired, and congress to charter, During the cri of the war of 1812 only s d, and T 1315 ‘the d States was running for Dointment of v and the bank was to have I f a political favor cks upon the bank. s passed an act renewin, Jack vetoed it of he tion over cons De, 32 higs and the bank, which he and had indeed forced to gerously implicated in_ politics, . M, WILLIAMS, @ 16 Main Stroet In S ders ember )y Jacks the of the NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1912 ROOTS, Cherry Bark; and other val and Sciatica Rheumatism Eczema Salt Rheum Dyspepsm Gatarrh BARKS and HERBS Contains not only Sarsaparilla, but also those great ALTERATIVES, Stillingia and Blue Flag; those great ANTI-BILIOUS and LIVER remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion; those great KKIDNEY remedies, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries and Pipsissewa; those great STOMACH TONICS, Gentian Root and Wild uable curative agents harmoniously combined. This medicine is recommended for diseases and allments arising from an impure or low state of the blood, such as Ind|gest|on Scrofula Boils, Ulcers Ahscssses > Biliousness and Sour Stomach, Kidney Complaint, Backache, Etc. TRAVELERS' DIREGTORY, New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and City of Lowell Choose this route next you go to New York. You'll have a dlUlhllnl voyage on Long Island Sound and » superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan Island Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 p. m., except Sundays, due New York, Pler 70, East River, at 6.45, and Pler 40. North River. 7 o'clock ne morning. Meal 8crvice a la Qrtt E(l(ovanm‘ NEW LONDON o 91:30 Write or. telephone W. J. Phillips Aseat, New London Cons. der, state- rooms and information. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger service direct to to New From Norwich Tussdays, Thure- n&. Sundays, at 'm, York, Pler 2, mst River, Roosevelt Street. Mondeys, caused the goyernment deposits to be diverted from the bank and lodged in state banks. The senate's protests were unavailing. - In 1836 the bank charter expired. President Tyler in d841 vetoed two bills to revive the United States bank and in 1846 the independent treasury system, already tried in 1840-11, was permanently established. From 1836 to 1863 state banks alone existed until the national bank act was passed in February, 186 Colonial ‘express train due to arrive in Westerly shortly after 11 o'clock was somewhat damaged on ar- rival Friday morning, having been side-swiped by the swinging car door of an eastbound freight when mear ‘White Dog curve, between Bradford and Westerly. Nearly all the win dows on one side of ‘the parlor cars were smasbed and the outside wood- work damaged. While several passen- gers were slightly cut by particles of flying glass, none were severely cut or otherwise injured. A’ Citizen’s N Lxcenle association has been formed in Westerly with these officers and committees: Hervey Perry, president; Charles J. Butler, vice pres- ident; Edgar P. Maxson, secretary; Albert E. Barber, treasurer; «W. B. Austin, R. B, Merkle, Ira B. Crandali, directors; Frank (N. Wilcox, Clifford W. Campbell, Rev. Clayton A. Bur dick, Charles Perry, L. E. Fowler, F. C. Buffum, finance committee; Herv Perry, George B. Utter, Rev. S. M. Cathcart, Dr. Alexander Ferguson, Dr. W. H. Holmes, Rev. W, F. Willlams, iiterature _and publicity committee; Clarence B, Roche, Eugene B. Pendle- ton, Rev. J. W, Ford, Everett E. Whip- ple, Samuel H. Davis, naturalizdtion and registration committee. Local Laconics. The flag at the Westerly High schopl is at half mast in respect to the mem- Lory of Mrs. Charles P. Cottrell. Mrs. James R. May and Mrs. James N. Kelley of New London are guests of Dr. and Mrs. John L. May in West- erly. The' plant ‘of the C..B. Cottrell & Sons company will not be in operatian Sunday on account of the funeral of Mrs. C. P. Cottrell. Christ Church guild has elected these officers: Mrs. W. D, Critcherson, presi- dent; Mrs. Charles Richards, vice pres- ident; Miss Elizabeth Haswell, secre- tary;’ Miss Carrie Eddy, treasurer. A fire in the basement of the home of Antonio Salamenc resulted in a call for the fire department to Pleasant street early Friday morning. The fire was subdued - before the fire com- panies arrived. Hancock Woman's Relief corps in annual ‘meeting _elected these officers: Mrs. Mary E. Collins, president; Mrs. Moon, treasu At the meeting of the Colicge club with Miss Fanny Pendleton in Beach street, Mrs. Charles Stewart of wich presented an interestiug pape The Drama of Ishem. Items of cu Tent interest were given by Mrs. Al- bert Phelps, In that thickly settied portion of Westerly extending from the railroad tracks to the fire district limit in street and from Pierce to Ple: streets, the section that includs 80 much of, Stillmanville that lies in the town of Westerly, there are only seven familles Who have retained residence there for the past 40 yea BALTIC. Selectmen Again Appoint Joseph T. Fanning Town Counsel—Peter Rabi- taille Named as Assessor—Parish | Cenisus Being Taken. The board of selectmen appointed Lawyer Joseph T, Fanning of Norwich town counsel and Pgter Rabitaille as- | sessor to fill the vacancy left by Joha'! H. Brown's resignation. Rosary Procession. A procession of the Ros: will take place the last this month at St. Mary's church. Twenty-two members will be indtiat- ed on that Sunday. Theophile Dubois, who died in Rhode Island last week, was a former resi- dent here. v. Father Bellerose and Rev. Fath- | er Valdambrine are taking the census of the parish. Touring Ireland. Views of Ireland have been received from M. H. Donahoe.and daughters, | Agnes and Anna, Who are now enjoy- ing a visit there. They have been traveli broad for two months and ightful trip.. s called to Hartford | ount of the serious | May Carri a local visi A good n\mmel Norwich Thurs Governor Baldwin. James McGuire has been appointed | Janitor of the new town hall. of Pawtucket, R. Thursday. om_here went to evening to -hear On Vacation in New York. Assistant Superintendent Reuben Ladd of the local trolley company is { away on a vacation of about ten | which he is to spend In_trig York state. While he is aw ter Stebbins is filling hi and Night S r John Kinney ing day duty at Franklin George Heroux Is serving as night starter at the sq; Quick Delivery. - glish autopsy loc Whatdoes Nragansett Brewery Bofllmg | Mean to You ? It means 1st. 'Narragansett; bottled atthe ‘brewery from Government in. ':peddmpnh., Itmeans 2nd. Hygienic Bottling, in which every means known to modern | science is employed to It means 3rd. Pasteurized Bottling= which will maintain all its sparkle, taste and whele- someness indefinitely. ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER Narragansett Brewery bottling costs you but a trifle more than e do not supply consumers direct, but #f you have any difficulty in having vour order for Brewery Botling filled telephone or write the brewery and wy will see that you are supplied thru a dstributor, THE NARRAGANSETT BREWNG CO. Providence, ———— Rhode Island -\._nu\\ for the Trade Mark \'.a“ on (every botlle of BREWERY BUTTLING The Ladies’ Specialty Co. We are Making a Beadtiiu_l Show- ing of Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits and Coats Our lines represent all that is new and up-to-date, and our prices are very low for values we offer. Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits from $12.98 to $25.00. This means that we give a $15.00 Suit for $32.00 Suits for $25.00. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Coats are big values for the prices we ask. Children’s Coats from $2.98 up to $10.00. Our special offering today is a large line of Dress Skirts in serge and mixture. We offer them today at $3.98, they are worth from $5.00 ‘ to $6.50. We have also a good line of Corsets. We offer today 75¢ Corsets for 48c and $1.50 Corsets for $1.29. These are excellent values and perfect fitting. The Ladies’ Specialty Store THE BARGAIN HOUSE 248 Main Street Franklin Square, $12.98 and $27.50 and i L Norwich, Coan. FOR BUNGALOWS and SUMMER COTTAGES Line the walls and ceilings with Compo-Board. Better than plaster and more economical. Warmer in winter, cooler in Summer. Easy to put on; nail right on the stud- ding, Takes paper, paint or kalsomine, Moisture-proof Gompo- | Board THE MODERN WAL LINING and germ-proof. - Safer againat fire—all Fire Underwriters ass it s used also for garages, storage rooms, store window dis- Compo-Board plays, signs,chicken houses. Cen's wasp or crack. Compo-Board is ¥ inch thick, 4 ft. wide and in lengths from 8 to 16 ft. Write for sample and booklet telling what Compo-Board is and its many uses. A postal brings it. om it his! ured that he could save time food did not have so far to §o.—Brook- Iyn Times. A group of physiciar i bas a plan for the organization of a | homeoputhic institute in the capital, | dium better than through the advertis- L. L. ENSWORTH & SON, 340-50 Front St., Hartford, Conn. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- The Bulletiz ing columns of ing columns of The Bulletin, WHEN you Want to put your busi- ness before tho public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- Fridays. at § p. m. rr-lgm received until § p. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agt H, C, LONG, Speclal Agt. Hartford, Conn. Efim JAN. 28, 1913 Vistting FUNCHAL, OADIZ, GIRRAL- AR, 1E] P, ;nucnmmsyimvs “‘-"nvnnw. cA'runo Kknum‘. !u’.— 80 DAYS 3325 HAMBURG - AMERTCAN LINE | 41-45 B'way, N, Y., or local agent. — e — PANAMA CANAL™® WEST INDIES WINTER CRUISES JAN16 . 28Davs FEB20 $I75Up manar S5 Jamaica Bermuda ~ Cuba - (O AR, GREGORIAN NEW YORK CITY, 86TH ST, FIFTH AV, BROADWAY Modern. Absolutaly Fireproo!. wxerious. comfortable and homeilke. | Neareat usiusements, shops nd depots, NONE BETTER AT ANY.PRICE. 300 Reoms, each with private bath, A good room and bate, $2,00 :, OTHFRS UP TO $3.50. PATLOD, FIDEOON, BATH. .00, ox week or month. Sterlmg Silver Silver Plated Ware suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. Jobn & Geo. . Bliss. Look at our stock before purchasing WHEN you want to put your bus: ness before the public, there is no me- dium better thap through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin Clean, Fresh SPINACH, peck. . . ROUND SIRLOIN SHORT Choice Cuts Sugar' Cured Fresh Pork SAUSAGE, 2 Ibs. . ... 25¢ Fresh Cut BEEF LIVER, b.... 10%4¢ Fancy Block ROAST, bb. ........ 12 chy Shoulder Farcy RIB ROU.S FREE Gramiee Granulated FLOUR, bag ....... 79 ONION SALAD Davis’ BAKING POWDER, bb. can. ... 18¢ 25¢ Royal Blend COFFEE, bb. ....... 34c Mohican SPICES 25 Ib. sack SUGAR .. $1.39 Prepared BUCKWHEAT 5c¢ FRESH SOLID MEAT Fresh RADISHES 2 bunches ...... Fresh CELERY Home Made ' At 4 o’clock BAKED BEANS quart ........ and BROWN BREAD loaf Bread-Pastry 2 lbs. S5to7 pounds. average Yellow ONIONS, 4 quarts. . Saturday Specials PURCHASES DELIVERED IN CITY FOR 5 CENTS PURE LARD Colorado PEACHES, 3 quarts. CORNED BEEF, 1b. 10c Fresh Little Pig SHOULDERS, Ib.. . Fresh LAMB For stewing, Ib. 12 | roons b.10¢ (0c e 23c SUGAR 1 %eursor TEA S, quart ...... 1 Extra SWEET PEAS, can. .. 14¢ Sifted Mohican { SODA CRACKERS Ib. '4 Ibs. FINNAN HADDIE Ib. . OAT FLAKES OYSTERS qt. 35¢ Fresh Selected EGGS Neufchatel - Creun CHEESE, ‘each . pore TOKAY fiRAPES 3 Ibs. 25¢ basket 50c CONCORD GRAPES et GRAPE FRUIT bask 3 for . 5e10c 12V SWEET POTATOES 7 lbs. Made by Expert Bakers on the Premises Delicious Cream-Chocolate Doughnuts, doz. Hot Cream Biscuit, doz. Large Assortment Cakes, loaf . . Try our Home-made Bread ‘Hot from oven, loaf 8¢c-10c 8c-10c- 12 JAMES DAWSON Scientific Chiropody, Baths | | DENTIST 1 Room 26, Central Building. ‘DR E. J. JONES g oy Suite 46, Shannon Buildiny ) Sl.m4lnl'x!m.,melaBpm 3 and by appeintment, Take elavator Shetucise: stree: e« Lady attendant, Phone 524, | trance. Loum 1 W yeu want te put your busi- \\‘l:‘fl; you want Vn )nn ' fore the publio, there is ne me- | ness betors the pu " B P o adsUs- | frum patter (han, throwih the sdverfie- ing columns of The Bulletin. ing cel The Bulletin,