Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1912, Page 6

Former Norwich Singer At Westerly Mrs. George S. Palmer Delights Audience at Pawcatuck Con- gregational Church—Business in Probate Court—Scot- tish Orders Conduct Burial Service of William G. Archie —Prizes For School Pupils. Atforney Samuel H, Davis of West- erly, Mrm};r pastor of the Seventh-day Daptist church, and superintendent of fhe Massachusetts Anti-Saloon league, now fleld speaker for the Connecticut Temperance union and the prime mov- r in the campaign against license for ‘esterly, 1s an orator of marked abil- ity. Mr. Davis was the principal speaker at a republican rally in Paw- tucket Monday evening. In the course of his speech, Mr. Davis said: 3 “I have been a student of the tariff question niuch of my life and I frankly admit that it is an unsolved prob- lem; nor do I believe it will ever be wholly solved, for the tariff must be occasionally readjusted to meet the changing needs of our various locali- ties, And while we must not overlook the question of the greater good for the greater number, the important problem for us is as to whether the republican policy of protection, or the democratic policy of revenue, is best adapted to the needs of our Rhode Island industries. “A southern governor said a little while ago that the democratic tariff , carried out, meant the transfer of the great manufacturing interests m New England to the south. But t was a short-sighted view. What e should have said was that the carrying out of the democratic policy in relation to the tariff meant the “transfer of the great manufacturing the luxuries of life is greaier than ever before, and as th upply does not equal ,the demand, the prices are bound to be high. The only way the democratic party can change that con- dition is by creating a panic, or trans- ferring our American industries to foreign lands, so that our mills will be shut down and our labor unemployed.”, Mrs. George S. Palmer, formerly of Norwich, now a resident of the Pequot colony, New London, was the soloist at the concert given in the Congye- gational church, Pawcatuck, Sunday evening, for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Palmer is the finest singer ever heard in the church edifice, and the other numbers rendered were of the highest standard. Mrs. William H. Perry gave readings. Miss Charlotte Maxon took the violin and Mme. Jan- drier the piano parts, with Miss J. Emilie Zangrandi as-accompanist The programme follows: 1. a, On the Wild Rose Tree, Rotolii; b, The Rainbow, Voorhis; ¢, 'Twas April, Nevin, Mrs. George S. Palmer. 2. a, Morgen, Straus; b, Die Nacht, Strauss;/ ¢, On die Blane, Himmels- decke, Tiebson, Miss Maxson anid Mme. Jandrier. 3. Readings, a, My Garden, Brown; b, Each in His Own Tongue, Carruth, Mrs., W, H. Perry. 4. Elizabeth’s Gebet, Wagner, Mrs. Palmer. 5. Sonata in A (first and sec- ond movements), Cesar Tranck, Miss interests from New England to China, for that {8 bound to occur in time under. the tariff for revenue policy. “Today,” saild Mr. Davis, “with our mills and shops running to full ca- pacity; with labor receiving the high- est wages In the world’s history, the demands for the necessaries and even Cottolene makes delicious doughnuts [ e that it forms a crisp, dry crust over the dough and prevents the abgorbing of the fat. Cottolene is decidedly better than butter or lard for all short ening and frying, Itis healthier, itis quicker, it is more economical. Cottolene ,costs no more than lard; you use but two-thirds of a VINTER 15 HEAR Why not place your order now before the quarries stop work- ing?” We offer a SPECIAL | DISCOUNT on WINTER WORK and can give bbtter service than during the spring rush. i ’ | '8 and 41 Franklin Strest, TelopHone. near Franklin Sq. TRY ‘OUR } MIXED TEA Regular 60c quality 25¢ per pound| And it is a blend of our own that is' very much superior to the ordinary mixed tea of commerce. United Tea I—n;[;urtars G0, over Somers Bros, Franklin Sq. Dress Goods Remnants Maxson and Mme. Jandrier. 6. a, Neere, Massenet; b, Ouvre tes yeux bleus, Massenet, Mrs. Palmer. 7. a, Die Stille, asserrose, von Fielitz; b, Herbst, Haille, Mrs. Palmer, There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the funeral of William G. Archie, Tuesday afternoon, the service being conducted by Rev. John M. Collins at the home of the deceased in Grove avenue. ' Burial was in River Bend cemetery and in accord- ance with Clan Leslie ritual. The bearers were James Riddell and John Ferguson, representing the Paving Cutters’ union, Archie Reid and Archie Meikle, the Clan Leslie, and Alexan- der Aitken and Peter Gilgore, the Caledonian society. Mr. Archie leaves a widow, one son, William 8. Archie, and six daughters, Mrs. C. C. Johnson of Newburgh, N. Jennie A. Archie of Cold Spring, N. Y, Mrs. George W. Stocker of Cincinnati, and Ruth E. Hazel F., and Edith H., of Westerly; also two ®rothers, Adam and David Archie, and two ers, Mrs. Charles Redford of Pawtucket and Mrs. John E. Collins of Los Angeles, Cal, Judge Edward M. Burke held a reg- ular session of the Westerly probate court, Tuesday afternoon, for the ac- commodation of parties interested in two estates., The first and final ac- count of Philip Dowd, administrator of the estate of Ann Dowd, was re- ceived and ordered recorded. In the ‘estate of Abby White, the executrix, Lavinia C. Chase, presented her first and final account of the estate. After exsmination of vouchers the report was approved and ordered recorded. In the latest School Arts Guild con- test these pupils of Westerly schools were awarded special prizes: Dom- mie Albamonti, Pleasant street school; Sallie H. Andrews, Elm street; Ethel M. Barnes, Ruth E.. Barnes, Eleanor Browning, Dunns Corner school; Fned Champion, Pleasant street; Marion Daley, Virginia De Rocco, Elm street; Mary Hamiiton, Pleasant street; Mil- dred Horn, Clifford Langworthy, Moses Lowry, Marion Manchester, Gladys Peckham, Elm street; Rebecca Stan- hope, Elm street. Honorable mention was given Edward Morenzoni, Annie O'Connell, Ernest Pandia and Hazel Randall. Local Laconics, Edward H. Babcock of New visiting relatives in Westerly. Andrew Lanphear has sold lot in the Woody Hill district to Vena Steiger. Town Clerk Whipple has received the official ballots to be used in Tues- day’s election, and sample ballots for posting. Gov. Augustus E, Willson of Ken- tucky was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Crandall at their home in Grove avenue, Tuesday. Mrs. William A. Wilcox, who has been under treatment in a private hos- pital in Providence for a long time, has returned to her home in West Broad street much improved. { Mr. and Mrs. Albert St. Aubin, who ! have heen occupying the Fenelon cot- |tage in Narragansett avenue since early in the summer, left Tuesday for their home ip New Orleans. A large herd of bull moose from Westerly attended the progressive ral- ly in Norwich Tuesday evening, mak- ing the trip in special cars of the | Norwich & Westerly Traction com- | pany. York is Announcement has been made of the marriage in Edgewood, last Saturds | of Miss Bertha Evelyn Chapman, for- ! merly of Westerly, ghter of the late Sumner F. and {and Gilbert Howard of Edgewocod. } Improvement is i physical condition of Congressman "Geo.rge H. Utter of Westerly, Charles W. Abbott, the adjutant general of | Jillson, past commander Grand Army of the Republic, department of Rhode Island. BALTIC | Birthday Surprise Party for Mrs. Alex { Dupont—Notes and Personals. Alrs. Alex Dupont, Jr., was pl rprised Monday evening a of her s being her Mrs t received ma handsome birthday gifts from relativ {and friends. | birthday. | i Personal Items. | Miss Beatrice Buteau of New York i al { | a guest of local relatives over b Charles Charon 1 York. 1bbs of Plainfield was a local ! visitor Sunday. | _Allie R. I'ree { of Whitman, Ma { are and Mrs. Joseph Bute FUNERALS. Mrs. Lawrence wauss. The funeral services Marg: of held on Mon field at 2 o i Taftville sang * tand at the Plainfield | sang “Stillrubt mein Herz.” Banford of Plaintield spoke comfort- ing words to the grief stricken ones and also offered prayer. the Congregational church sang Near- a wood | h Chapman, | reported in rhf:j j Rhode. Island, and Judge Francello G. | The choir of | H Gl You Didn't Start Right trade your old range for enwood .. TheRange that Makes Cooking Easy’ A Glenwood Coal or Gas Range for cooking, and & Glenwood Parlor Stove, Furnace'or Boiler for heating . tmeans solid comfort and less fuel, [ C. 0. Murphy, Norwich ‘Weiner; standing wreath, from Shoot- ing club in Taftville; spray, from John and Elizabeth Krauss; pillow, from sisters-in-law; pillaw, Goethe lodge, No. 79; pillow, Plainfield military band; standing wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Theve; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Medick; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ernst, wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jackel; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ploss, spray, Miss M. Sullivan and Miss L. Twohig; spray, William Hamann and daughters; spray, Mr. Lynch and fam- ily; spray, To My Godmother, from Margaret; spray, the Masonic brothers of Plainfield; crescent, Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood and' family; standing wreatil, from Feld family; heart, “Ruh in Frieden,” Carl C. Hoefet and fam- ily; pillow, Lawrence Feld; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Kean; crescent, Christian Doetsch and family; spray, cloth room employes; A, C. spray, Mr. and Tillinghast; wreath, Mrs. McEwan, Margaret Da- spray, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Fluegel; wreath, Michael Jacob. The bearers were Martin, Bernhardt, John and Christopher Krauss, broth- ers-in-law of the deceased. Mrs. . KILLED BY AUTO. David Pennery Struck by Car Driven by Clifford Davis—Skull Fractured. (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, Oct. 29.—David Pennery, 65 years, of East Killingly, was prob- ably instantly killed soon after seven o'clock Tuesday evening when he was struck by an automobile while walk- ing on the road above what is known as the Fisher house near Elmville. The automobile is owned by Frank A. Davis of Danielson and was driven by his son, Clifford Davis, with whom was a party of five young men, all bound for a dance at Putnam, the number being made up of Earl Wood of Wauregan, Ernest Tetreault, Ever- ett Doyle, Delor Gallichant and an- other young man whose name could not be obtained Tuesday night. All excepting Wood are from Danielson. According to the story that voung Da- vis told Coroner Arthur J. Bill, Pen- nery was walking north, the same di- rection in which the ¥ar was going, Easyai | | when the occupants first saw him. The evidence is that Pennery was in- toxicated and he gradually chapged his coursé from the side towards the center of the road as the automobile approached him. Davis steered the car over as far as he could in an en- deavor to avoid striking him, but this he was unable to do and the left fen- der of the machine struck the man and hurled him to the ground. Young Davis and another of the party picked Pennery up and placed him in the car and hurried him to the office of Dr. George Barnes in Dayville, the other members of the party taking an elec- tric_car and proceeding to the dance in Putnam. On seeing Pennery Dr. Barnes pronounced him dead and in- formation of the accldent was sent to Coroner Arthur G. Bill and Under- taker Wood, who took the body in charge and brought it to Danielson. The examination showed the man's skull was fractured and neck broken, and left leg broken, and there was al- so a deep wound under the left eye near the nose. The shocking feature of the accident was that the impact of the collision split Pennery’s legs apart. Young Davis told Coroner Bill he was not driving at an excessive rate of speed. The members of the party who went to the dance in Putnam Lad not been seen by the coraser, but he will in- terview ' them today. Pennery had been a resident of this section for a long .tivie, being em- ployed as a laborer, and it was said Tuesday night that his body will prob- ably be turned over to the select- men. Snubbing of Hobson. Captain Hobson was snubbed in Denver in an uncalled for manner.— Birmingham Age-Herald. Air of General, Fatigue. Prof. Wilson’s speeches have a gen- eral air of fatigue.—St. Louis Globe- Democrat.~ Bristol.—Mrs. A. H. Bowman and daughter, Miss Clara Lee Bowman, left Friday for Ardmore, near Philadel- phia, where they will spend the winter months. Makes meB I P afatle 1 ROYAL (| BAKINGPOWDER Adds Healthful Qualitiestothefood Theonly Baking Powdermade from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. IF YOUR STOMACH 1§ SICK, SOUR, SURELY GET RELIEF IN FIVE MINUTES Will-Papé’s Diapepsin Really Gure My Stomach Trouble? Yes!| | \People’s Market GASSY AND UPSET NOW YOU CAN BELLS SEASONING Don't Experiment, Don't Guess. Use BELLSt Delicately Flavor Dressings for Meat, Game, Fish and Poultry. Flavors Dressings fit for the Gods. MEAT SOUFFLE. Melt 1 tablespoon butter. Add 1 table- spoon flour. Pour on, stirring constantly, 1 cup scalded milk. Add }zcup soft stale bread crumbs, Cook 2 minutes. Add 3 cup chopped cooked chicken, turkey or duck, ¥ teaspoon Bell’s Seasoning, 1§ teaspoon salt. 'Add well heaten yolks 2 eggs. Cutand fold inthe sti beaten whites. Bake in buttered pud in glow oven 35 minutes. Serve with or without white sauce. DELICIOUS HOME MADE SAUSAGE. To each pound of fresh, lean pork, add 1 level tablespoon of Bell’s Poultry Beuo-hl!lnd 1% even teaspoons salt. Sprinkis over the meat, cut fine, thoroughly mix to a stiff dos then make into cakes and fry. J. Fred Harvey, Manager Hotel Bellevue, Boston, writes, “ Have used your Seasoning in all my Hotels for the past el.fim:n years.' REMEMBER, 10c. can Bell's Poultry Seasoning is sufficient to flavor the dress- ing of 100 pounds meat or poultry, or the 25, ean, 300 pounds. Beil's Booklet of valuable cooking recipes of your grooer or on receipt of postal. Fordelicious Sausage flavor as directed, eitherwith Bell's Splced Poultry Seasoning, Bell's New England Sausage Seasoning, or Bell's White Sausage Seasoning. MADE ONLY BY THE WILLIAM G. BELL CO., BOSTON, MASS. I’s Best to Remember that every organ of the wonderful human body is dependet':t upon every other. If your liver goes wrong your blood will be impure; if your bowels are inactive your stomach and digestion will show it. And one trouble leads to another. have become the most famous and' the most approved family remedy in the world. They are known for their wonderful and unrivaled power to cause regular, natural action of the liver and bowels. They are gentle, safe but sure. Beecham’s Pills benefit every organ of the body—brighten the eye, clear the brain, tone the nerves and increase vigor—because they Remove the First Cause of Trouble ' for women with every box. Sold everywheve, 10¢. if it proves defective. DAVOL RYBBER CO. Its an exceptional line of Rubber Goods that will stand a guarantee of this kind We believe it’s the best line of rub- ber goods made. You will say so when you see it. Our window is full of these Rubber Goods. THE PRICE IS NO HIGHER THAN THE ORDINARY KIND. There’s a lot of comfort in a GOOD Hot Water Bottle. Cold weather is on the way. . Ask Us To Show You These Goods. THE LEE & 05GOOD CO. Norwich, Conn. | Basket Grapes 5 | i i | CELERY | Automobile Fur Goats Tokay Grapes| The largest stock we ever had. 1 Ni ‘ime sking in Raccoon, Rus= CR“\NBERRIES | sian g ":‘.'xI‘]I’ n:?\-in‘v\ ;} Coy, Manchuria (natural and blended.) Lined Coats with Marmet, and Muskrat (natural and LETTUCE Oppossum blended.) The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St,, Norwich, Conn. 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. My God, to Thee, and Mr Silliard and B AR N Carriage Cloths | Light. Mrs, Krauss left eight chil Wil Margaret, John 1 eorge, sta and a Brady & Saxion - | iy (Bean Miil) Norwich Town t the ild was be were handsom s: Pillow, Mot Wife, v 2 Christoph Royal ind! dr 1t Krauss wr, si iT stomach, indiges- . hearthurn ,dyspepsia; when the | you eat ferments into gases and r head e { meal Thi % |DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN 'MISS ELLA M. POTTER Dental Surgeon n lumps Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 i in | THERE s 10 advertiging medium Bl | Wastern Comnecticul equq. to The Buls let'n €01 huslnese ceguly of-order stomad ’s millions of sales Get a large fifty-c | Diapepsin f any + continuous ! the surest It gives annually y nt ca ““(i '8 ¢ drug sto tis| 0g | tomach relief | McGrory Building, s almost like | & and be-§ was el sic i 1 realiz sin, [t o ve minut I stoms you Geer's ge of Dr. 8. ¥ durog Lis lasg illness. Norwich. Conn,