Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1912, Page 6

"~ INTERESTS OF WESTERLY | | Hale’s] Ms. Jonathan L Maxson Dead—President Pendleton Honored by Wellesley Students—Jurors Summoned For Novem- ber Term of Superior Court—Republican Rally Wednes- day Evening. Mrs. Matilda Mandana Wilcox Max- son, one of the oldest residents of ‘esterly, after a long iliness, died nesday morning at the home of youngest son, Jonathan Irving Maxson, 31 Elm street. She was for marfy years active in the membership of the Seventh-day Baptist church and interested in general charitable work. She was the widow of Jonathan Max- son, who was born at Potter Hill Jan. 20, 1816, and when 2 years of age moved with his parents to Westerly, and in 1843 associated with his brother Charles under the firm name of C. Maxson & company for the transaction of general building and lumber business, which was subse- quently conducted for many years by bis ‘son, J. Irving Maxson, but is now known as the Isaac Sherman company. Mrs. Maxson was the daughter of Deacon Martin and Matilda Mandana Stillman-Wilcox and was married Jan, 25, 1844. They had these chil- dren: Albertus Wilcox Maxson, born June 25, 1846, now of Stonington; Henry Martin Maxson, born March 23, 18562, now superintendent of schools at Plainfield, N. J.; Jonathan Irving Mazxson, born Sept. 22, 1856, still a resident of Westerly, but soon to re- move to the Isle of Pines; Frank How- ard Maxson, born June 18, 1850, and died Oct. 14, 1863. Rev. Frederick H. Decker, former stor “of the Ccngro?ltional church’ f; Pawcatuck, with residence in West- erly, now_the head of the church house work in Providence, at a Brotherhood meeting told of his labors for the pris- oners in the state and city institutions and of the work among them, following their release. e told of the means employed to feed them and of the ar- rangements for athletic amusement until such time as they were able to get work. He referred to the medical treatment given to some, of the em- loyment, agency and of the help that often given to the families of the unfortunates. f Rev. Mr. Decker stated that the work had been many times criticised on the ground that it is not Christian work, but only temporal. He said that hand in hand with the work of secur- ing employment for the men and of caring for them until such time as théy were able to look out for them- selves went the work of teaching them Christlanity. Rev. E. Talmadge Root, for eight years field secretary of tile Federation of Churches and Christian Workers of the state of Rhode Island, and well known to church workers of Westerly, hag tendered his resignation to take effect Dec. 1. The chief reason for the resignation is lack of adequate sup- port; financially; another reason being Mr. Root’s desire to attend the federai council in Chicago in December free to ’lccels?bany opening that may present tself. 3 To meet the conditions created by the resignation, the council of the fed- eration has passed resplutions to main- tain the organization, noting at the same time that the present financiai support of the churches in the federa- tion is wholly inadequate. It was re- solved that the present deficit and ex- enses to Dec. 1 be raised by Nov. 19, e date or' the annual meeting. Miss' Ellen Fitz Pendleton of West- orly, phesident of Wellesley college, was given a serenade by nearly 1,500 students, Tuesday night which was preceded by the Wellesley girls singing and carrying lighted lanterns, march- ing about the college campus in cele- bration of the first anniversary of the inauguration of President Pendleton. At the president’s residence the parad.. ers halted and gave Miss Pendleton an opportunity to hear at close range threé songs written for the anniversary in éach of which she was praised. Miss Pendleton responded in a grace- ful speech of appreclation. Leading the large body of serenaders was Miss Mary Colt, president and song Jeader of the senior class. Mem- bers .of \all classes became shining stars, gleaming for Wellesley in the words of .one of the songs. " William b. Doane, the noted com- oser of hymns, and a resident of| atch Hill and Cincinnati, accompa- nied by 1. Allen Sankey, son of the late singing evangelist, made a visit Tuesday to Miss Fanny J. Crosby, the blind hymn 'writer, at her home in Bridgeport. Miss Crosby (who is Mrs. Combined ‘ with Hypophosphites . —OF— [ron w=+AND-~ Limg lthe Ideal : Tonic. Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Ue. KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston Don’t You Know That 1 can sult’ your requirements in every way in connection with any con- wacting work or building which you may contemplate having done? ‘IF YOU DON'T KNOW T the only way 1 can convince you of it is to see me and talk it over. My esti- mates are very reasonable and my Tk is guaranteeZ. C. M. WILLIAMS, ephone 470 216 Main Streest THE FINEST 35¢ DINNER Il TOWR PELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 Frances Jane Van Alstyne) is In her 93d year and is slowly recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia which developed from a cold. She is still very much exhausted, but received her callers cordially. Town Sergeant Herbert P, Clark has summoned these jurors for the Novem- ber term of the superior court for ‘Washington county to be held at Kingston: Arthur D. Swan, J. Alfred Johnsen, Willlam H. Goodgeon, Fred- erick W. Clark and Frank A. Sher- man, grand jurors; Charles P. Green- man, Joseph Passetti, Martin H. Spellman, Frank E. Saunders, James H.. Babcock, Frederick Brucker, Jr., David J. Slyne and Forbes E.sDuguid, | Manager of Plant at Albany, Ind., Tells petit jurors. / Local Laconics. A "new system of heating has been introduced in the comfort station in Wilcox park. There will be considerable building at Watch Hill and Pleasant View dur- ing the winter. The Young Men's Republican club of | manufacture of explosives at Albany, ‘Westerly has shown no sign of activi- ty during the present campaign. The Westédyly and Pawcatuck fire companies will be the guests of the Wakefield fire department Saturday evening. ‘Work is being rushed on the new gravel road extending from the trolley | foung dynamite was not strong enough terminal at Pleasant View to Weeka- paug which is tracks. parallel to the trolley | ojeo 1o hide the explosives. {Honey Of Horehound and Tar Will Stop Your Cough And Cure Your Cold Contains no opium nor anything injurious. = All Druggists, ~ Fika's Toothache Drops. BOUGHT NITRO-GLYCERINE BY THE WAGONLOAD of Sales to Dynamiters. Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 23.—How J. B. McNamara and Ortie E. McManigal carried away nitro-glycerine by the wagonloads, was described by Charle: G. Kizer at the trial of the accused “dynamite plotters” today. Kizer, who now lives at Tulsa, Okla., was the manager of a plant for the Ind, when in 1908, he said, the dy- namiters began buying nitro-glycerine from him and hauling it away in wagonloads to Muncie, Ind. The government, in charging the 45 men on trial with complicity, assert that the McNamaras resorted-to nitro- glycerine in blowing up jobs after they and that they rented a house in Mun- Some of the explosives referred to Water and sewer connections have | by Kizer later were found in the hous¢ been made with the new town build- {in Muncie, which the government ing and courthouse and the interior | charges, was rented by Herbert S. work is being pushed forward as rap- | Hockin, now secretary of the Interna- idly as possible under the direction of | tional Associdticn of Bridge and Struc- Superintendent Carley. tural Iron Wor'llx‘er;in Chl:ldl;:,n of the Con; George H. Utter is-in | neighborhood, thinking the house was Washgzrget!:x? under ufigflcnl treatment, | vacant, entered it to play, and, accord- with expectation of rapid and complete |ing to the governemnt's charges, skat- recovery. He has been unable to give jed over the floors near where explos- personal attention to his political in- terests as candidate for re-election. The granite to be used from the | SPIRAL GLIDE CAUSES grade line to and including the water- table of the new postoffice building is to come from Rockland, Me. The firsL shipment was started Thursday and work on the structure will be resumed as soon as the granite arrives. In order to be in condition to par- ticipate in parades in Providence and some other union strengholds the Westerly band has been unionized. Effort is being made to get all the in- strumental musicians in Westerly and ives were stored. DEATH OF AN AVIATOR Louis Mitchell of Camden, Ark., Falls 200 Feet at Montgomery. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 28.—Aviator Lpuis Mitchell fell 200 feet here this ernoon and was killed. Mitchell lost control of his machine while try- g a spiral glide. Mitchell had been n the air before five thousand spec- tators for over an hour and shortly I Makes Telling Speech at Democratic vicinity into the musicians’ union. before five o’'clock began his descent Roswell B. Burchard, candidate for |at a height of six hundred feet. He leutenant governor, and Herbert A.|lost control ang at 200 feet the bi- Rice, attorney general, were the chief | plane seemed to go to pleces. The speakers at the republican rally, held |aviator was pinned under the motor in Hibernian hall Wednesday evening. and was dead when surgeons reached The hdll was too small to accommo- | him. date those who wanted to hear the Eugehe Heath of Detroit, Mich,, speeches on the political issues of the | Mitchell's partner, was flying directly day from'a purely republican stand- |over Mitchell. He was carrying a point. passenger and had planned to follow Zebulon York Brown, who resided | Mitchell in a similar spiral. Heath in the Pious Hill section of North |said tonight that after Mitchell lost Stonington, died Wednesday morning | control of his machine the planes tiit- in Backus hospital, Norwich, in his|ed to the perpendicular so that he 76th vear. He leaves a son, Elmer Y. |could see the ground between them. Brown, of North Stonington, a daugn- | Mitchell's body will be taken to- ter, Mrs. Joseph J. Northup, of |morrow to his home at Camden, Ark., Peacedale, and three sisters, Mrs. |for burial. Mrs. Mitchell, who was George Nason of Ashaway, Mrs. |among the spectators, dig not see her George Goodhill of Carolina and Mrs, | husband fall. : Louise Kenyon of Nerth Stonington. He married nearly 85 years ago Mrs Loulsa M. Davis of Stonington. I. W. W, TAKES HOLD OF LITTLE FALLS STRIKE Strikers Want 60 Hours’ Pay for 54 Hours and 10 Per Cent. Increase. A STRANGE DISEASE KILLING GAME DUCKS Symptorfs Resemble Those of Epidem- Little Falls, Oct. 23.—There was no " ic on Great Salt Lake. PIdeM- | disorder in the strike at the knitting mills of the uilyhdux;i}xllg the day. The San Francisco, Oct. 23.—California |Strikers claim that they gained many game ducks are dying by thousands of {TeCruits and that more mills are af- a disease new to sportsmen ang sclen- fected. The skilled labor in the mills tists. After examination of six ducks, | D38 S0 far refused to join in the strike dead of the disease at Vista lake, | MOVement. Kern county, the United States bureaut, 1D0i8 afternoon the organizers of the of health here 1s unable to make a |lndustrial Workers of the World in- diagnosis, but finds that the symptoms stituted an organization of the strik- resemble those of an epldemic in the |€'S @nd appointed committees to carfy Great Salt Lake, in which it is estimat- | oD the strike. The strikers demand the ed that a million ducks died. same pay for 54 hours a week as they In the last stages of the disease the |TeCeived for the sixty hours a week, birds seem starved. They do mot eat and an increase of ten per cent. for and become s0 weak that they can |th® day hands and fifteen per cent. barely move. 4 fer the night hands. Brief State News Y 4 __(Special to The Bulletin.) Ridgefield.—Judge Harvey P. Bissell, . Willimantic, Oct. 23.—The democrat- | republican candidate for the senate ¢ rally in the town hall Wednesday | from the 24th district, was taken sud- cvening while not largely attended be- | denly ill here and early Monday was ‘ause of the rain was the best held operated upon for appendicitis. this city in many years. 'Thos¢ Hartford.—There are 68 diphtheria NORTH CAROLINA’S GOVERNOR Rally—Attendance Not"Large.’ ent were favored with a finished litical address, delivered by Gov. R. | patients at the Hartford hospital. A Glenn of North Carolina. Mayor | physician who +has specialized on the nn introduced Edward S. Thomas of | disease has been brought there from cw Haven who talked upon state | Washington to take charge of the sit- sues alone. He outlined- the pro- ressive measures as advocated by the ‘onnecticut democracy. He also dis- ssed the "question of county com- ssioners. He urged all to support e entire democratic. ticket from ‘overnor Baldwin down. yor Dunn then introduced Gov. R. Glenn of North Carolina. Governor enn commenced his remarks by say- 0%, I am not a candidate for any of- e. I come from the south with the sage of democracy. My mother was m the north and my father from the south, so I am a part of you. All the democrats have got to do is to look pleasant and vote, for they are gaing to win. He caricatured Taft and Roosevelt in humorous vein. Stories were introduced at intervals to drive home a point. One of the best is the v of the political funeral to be held n all will gather to bury Taft and velt, with Wilson at the head and all at the foot of the grave and le people gathering around and g in the ing, We'll Bury Taft Teddy Under ) Go DMarching On. Governor then took up the tariff ques- e claimed that 96 per cent. of rs of the United States were driven to give unjust protection ) 4 per cent. He spoke the three it trusts—Steel, Wool% and Cot- 1. The speaker next told of the in- (vqualities® in the tariff and spoke of | Wilson's attitude with reference to business of all classes. The sneaker concluded with remarks relative to Wilson and his running mate, Governor Marshall, net forget- ting 1o mention Governor Baldwin and Mayor Dunn. He bade the audience bye amid a burst of applause. Mayor Dunn then Franz of New Haven, who spoke brief- ly upon state affairs, Steamers Reported by Wireless. Slasconset, Mass, Oct. 23.—Steamer | Majestic, Southampton for New York, 280 miles oast of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 8,30 0, m, Thursday. New York, Oct. imer Roma, Marseilles for Providence New York, 560 miles cust of Nantuekel lightship at noen, Lizard, Ogt, 23,—Bteamer Amerika, New Yorlk for Plymouth and Hamburg, 760 miles west at 5,40 g. m, Due Plym- outh 6 a, m, Friday, Sahle Island, Oet, 23,—Steamer BSan a Sour Apple Tree, | I0; Constipated, Bilious, Head- introduced Mr. | uation. Waterbury.—At each of the masses at St. Cecella’s church Sunday the Rev. Farrel ‘f Martin, D. D, gave a farewell address to the congregation and announced 'that Rev. Reinhard Bardeck of New Britain would be here next Sunday. . Manchester.—A new system of check- ing the cash bags of the conductors on local trolley lines ‘went into effect on Monday, and it is now expected that there will be less trouble over com- plaints fabout conductors being “short” in the money that they turn in. e — Not Salts and Pills. “Cascarsts” achy, Stomach Sour, Take ¥ a Cascaret. You men and women who can’t get feeling right—who have headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can’t sleep, are bil- |ious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy .disordered stom- ach, or have back-ache and feel worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean | with Cascarets ,or merely forcing a | passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important. g ! | Cascarets work while you sleep:: | cleanse and regulate the stomach, | | remove the sour, undigested and fer- | | menting food and foul gases; take the | | excess bile from the liver and carry | | out of the system all the constipated | waste matter and poison in the intes- tines and bowels, ' A Cascaret tonight will straighten yeu out by merning—a 10-eent box frem any drug stere will keep your stemaeh sweet: liver and bewels reg- ular and head elear for menths. Den't Gugliclme, Naples for New York, 730 miles east of Nandy Hesk Aai B30 a, m, Deck about §,30 & m. Friday, forget tha ehildren, - They leve Cas- ecarets beeapse they tasts good-—do good==never gripe or sicken Skirts Made to Order The Business Center of Norwlch flore From Materials Purchased in Qur Woolen Dress Goods Department $1.50 t0 $2.50 You select the material and the style. We have made arrangements with a large tailoring establishment of New York city to make these tailored skirts for us for $1.50 to $2.50 each. They are all strictly man tailored. These Prices Include the Ordinary Findings We Take Your Measure \e; Iahe Tour Yeeware We Take the Risk 18 Different Styles for Your Selection $1.50 to $2.50 No Extras or put in new tory manner. know also that \ do the rest. Fall Repairs are now in order and it is well , to remember that we can be of substantial assistance. stance, we overhaul Steam Heaters - Furnaces, Gutters, Conductors, Etc. notice and in the most satisfac- eDo Plumbing and do it right can afford to pay. know your needs and we will J.P. Barstow & Co. The Same Old House at the Same Old Stand 23 and 25 Water Street For - in- ones on. short” 0f course you at a price’ you Just let us Automobile Fur Coats The largest stock we ever had. Nice prime skins in Raccoon, Rus- sian Calf, Galloway Coy, Manchuria Dog (natural and blended.) Fur Lined Coats with Marmet, Oppossum and Muskrat (natural and blended.) ThelL. L.CTapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. Selling at BIGYCLES 1575 Extra Bargains in guaranteed Whaeels. MOTORCYCLES EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE Second-hand Bargains 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- neto Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. C. V. PENDLETON, 19 Breadway Witches - Black Gats Owis and all the fixings for HALLOWE’EN at GCRANSTON’S Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work is just the same as ever—“The Best.” Nothing but skilled Jabor employed and best materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, 50 West Main St. TUNER F. C. GEER, Phone 611 122 Prospect St TRAVELERS DIRECTOMY, New L.ondon (NORWICH) . Line -—TO— NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and City of Lowell Ch i o RT3 n an Island Sou; W of the wonderful front of Manhattan and. mflt:;;:u{ éann N:iw lfiuon at 11 p, ) 0 10, Iue Rive at od y '.';a"x';}'.'r“&'uf ) ) & Nerth River. 7 o'clock pext morning. Meal 8covice a la o.‘:u; s"t‘-(r:ronn'm-. e T Qe L NEW YORK . Write or ?hono W. J. Phillips, tel Agent, New Londo; rooms and lnlormna’us' o “ri!'!lf:.‘ CHELSEA LINE Fare $I1 Freignt and passenger service to New T 3 ow York, Pler 23, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mandays, We ays, Fridays, at §p. m. Trelght received unt)l 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, PANAMA CANAL™ WEST INDIES WINTER CRUISES * JANE 28D FEB 17 MAR 27 16 Day 145U » S-S Grosser Kurfurst Jamaica Bermuda Cuba South —HOTEL— GREGORIAN 14 Storios. Mod UA. A wod roam and bath, OTHERS UP TO §3.00. PARIOR, BEDROOM, "'F‘:gg i Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. l. lPo John § beo. f Bliss. Look at our stock before purchasing ROOSEVELT Taft and Wilson These famous men never tasted better toast than you may h"n' esch day for breakfast if it is made on the Crane Collapsible Toaster. It takes but s jifty to prepare & veritable reveiation in toast—ecrisp, golden-brown irresist- idly delicious. Buy one today — only 15 cents. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building WALL PAPERS A late gpring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stotk of mew goods om and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can have the benefit of it by selecting at once. 2 PAINTING and DECORATING are our speclaity, P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St "Phone. Hack, Livery and Bodrding STABLE We guarantee our gervice to be the best at the tnost reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS,, Falls Ave