Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1912, Page 6

3 _Co. ERLY HEARING WEDNESOAY * Motion Granted in Superior Court at Providenc; to Adjourn Consideration of License Vote—Everett T. Tomlinson Author of Popular Book—Thomas Perry Elected to Fill Vacancy on School Board—Plan of Railroad Avenue Grade Adopted. The ballot boxes used in the five voting disiricts of the town of Ston- ington at the October election were In Westerly for a short while Monday morning, in the custody of Town Clerk Flias B Hinckley, who subsequently aocompanied the boxes to the superior court in Norwic way of the Norwich and West raction com- pany route. The vere taken into court in compliance with orders and in connection with the contest brought by Joseph Chesebro, defeated demo- oratic candidate for Selectman, against He Stahle, republican, who was d ted over Chese- y ar six votes. Those eiection in the s E principals in the case, several other witnesses, went to t dld Her- bert counse & Hull bro. are counsel The regular monthly meeting of the Waesterly town council, dus to be held Monday morning at 9.30 o'clgck in the office of the town clerk, was not held ual ti place, no quorum The members were en Providence in response to from the supreme court of eliminary mittee to n council route to summons on of the to that a majority of the n the liguor license ques- vorable for the continua- tion of Westerly in the license column. It was agreed among the councilmen that if they returned to Westerly on the train due to arrive here at 3.18 there would be a council meeting in the afternoon. In the supreme made that hearing a_writ of e rned to Wednesday. After a brief discussion, the motion was granted Everett Titsworth Tomlinson, author and teacher, occupies a high place in the roll of honor of writers of juvenile literature. His latest entitied e Men of 1812, is very time- s is the centenary of that : orge E. Tom- linson and tor of the Seventh-day F t h in West- erly and was gra from Westerly High scho far class of 1875. He was graduated received degrees from W gate and Bucknell colleges. He served as principal of the high school at Au- parn, N. Y., and headmaster nrepara- tey department of Rutgers college and is & resident of New Jersey A'r. Tomlinson was valedictorian of otass of 1876. The other members the olass were: M. Edwina Arnold, Main street, Westerly; 2 Efl married Perry v teacher in Pleasant sfreet scho: riet B. Cottrell, 20 Elm stree erly; Charles H. J. Douglass, r pal of Boys' High school, New Yorl Henrietts L. Lewis, married Henry M. | Maxson, Plainfleld, N. J.; Arthur Per- Iy, of Perry, Cofin & Burr, broke Boston; Carrle Shumway, married A bert Slerman, Fortuna, Cal.; William A Btapton, dled soon after gradua- tion; Howard Y, Stillman, lawyer, A Ten Cent Box co! court motion was n the petition for ~of “Cascarets : Keep Your Liver and Bowels Active and You Feel Bully For Months. just once—the Salts, | s, Castor Olls or purga- | which merely force a through the bowels, but oughly cleanse, froshen iment- ot what- ever npon h. i Ke.p vour inside organs pure and fresh with Cascarets, which thorough- Iy cleanse ach, remove the un- digested, sour and fermenting food and | foul ‘gases, take the excess bile from d carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and | poisons in the intestines and bowels. A Cascaret tonight will make you | feel great by morning. They work | ; you sleep—never gripe, sicken | cost only 10 cents a box from gour draggist. Millions of men and women take a Cascarct and then 2d mever have Headache, Billousness, eoated tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stom- ack or Constipated bowels. Cascarets belong ever; hold. Children Just love t —_————— Out Goes All RHEUMATIC POISON Rbenma Acts on Kidmeys, Liver and Bladder the Very First Day. Got a 5 day and w fase tomor Its a remedy that is astonishing the whole cou and it's just as good for Gout. Lumbago and Kid ney amisery Rheumn It drives the poisonous waste from the joints and muscles—that's the secret of RHEUMA'S success. Bat we don't ask you to ta¥e our #iword for it; go to The Lee & Osgood @nd get' a bottle, and if it doesn't we promise get your money back il be there waiting for you. bottle of RHEUMA to atisfied smile on your tism jed to protest a | title | is conf | Town | payment of $700 each-and the usual Stamiford; Venle White, New York: James L. Wells, dentist, Boston, Mass. The regular mesting of the Westerly town council was held Monday after- noon, commencing at 3.30. In the ab~ sence of President William L. Clar Counci Maurice W. Flynn was chosen an pro tem. = At b conclusion of the reading and approval of the minutes of the regular and spe- s for November, the bills month were approved and or- dered paid. ommunication was received from hool board giving noti ell B. Smith had member of the hoard and as the vacancy be filled by the town coun- cil until the next annual town elec- tion st Dr the Albert chool boa H. Spicer, tepresenting stated that Dr. Smith ot the appointment of inspector of ols. The commended that Thomas Per- slected to fill the vacancy until annual town election. Perry unanimously "elected. Just prior the t election Mr. Perry was commended for membership on the school board to succeed Dr. J. Howard Morgan, by the republican town com- mittee, but his name was withdrawn at_the ca Deeds were the land a Stillman with a tion with of Railroad the was to received for record of cquired from Katherine Y. and e widening of the junction avenue and Canal street. action was taken with plans sub- mitted showing the drain and drainage from Dixon street. Civil Engineer McKenzie then sub- mitted the proposed plan of grade of Railroad avenue from the West idge—to Canal street depth of cut, three feet, is di front of Horace Vose's barn. There is nge in the point from the West int below Dixon ge was shown on a and shows a raise in the y of one and a as prepared s There was the plan, as to carry out meant the removal of two lnrge elms In front of the Vose prop- erty, which the councilmen would like preserve, was that possible. The pian of grade submittes The report of Chief showed six arrests, five for intoxica- tion Lewls It T, Deed was received from William I a highway sect r White Ro filed loption nd one in; Stanton, reported superintendent of one case of scarlet ted and ordered 1 communication state returning b election of Representatis Murphy and Albert H. the general assembly Sames Hyme submitted a bill of $35 for the loss of a covered express wagon Which was taken from his prem and burned on election night. C] man Flynn sug ed that some a tion be taken, but there no estion. Schreiler petitioned nt as police consta petitioner was not councilmen Michael J. ‘Bur 4 tion, appointed a police A’ communication the interests of the ssociation at Br: Westerly, statin was contemp! f a post office ing station from the ngworthy by M. L for ap- pointm As the kno to the was deferred. upon applica- constable. racetved dford s in ing town of m men rdford co council was ask nst the name Brad- suggested for the hat t ng the at the the B 1- Town Sol o appoint- ed a to ascertain whether the town of Westerly had ownership interest in the Champlin wharf prop- erty, reported that the town had no in the property, or any r rshiy > land. T red rec own Local Laconics. "reasure ned to Town James M. Pendleton o s home with a severe Mr. and South M Nc in Westerl Mrs. Maria M Lexington, Raiph Two « mem Addison alk are Scholfield rel on left Monday for , on a visit to Prof. and Maxson, ndidates were ip in the F unday, by bapt for liquor licenses required document from Clerk Whipple Monday upon bond. probable that a proposition to > the position of the firehouse in with the new public library will at the annual session lay evening. innie Burdick has finished work at the Woodmansee store and is ceeded by Miss Jessio Kibbe, Miss | irdick going to Florida, where she will spend the winter. be an open meeting of Board of Trade this n Willlam G. Vinal of the tural_science in the State Normal _ school ve an address on Shellfish Louise Zangrandi and daugh- assistant librarian, Wester- library, will sail from New York next Tuesday for a four months’ trip abroad. Much of the time will be spent in ( Miss J. Emilie Zan- egrandi arrived in Bermuda Sunday and | will spend the winter there. Miss Ada A. Bell, a working girlof Pittsburg, and Wil Were married in that city Saturday as the result of an engagement following their meeting at Watch Hill four years ag0. Mr. Carnegie is a nephew of Andrew Carnegie and son. of Mrs. e — Instant Relief ‘ean_stop that awful itch from ! | and other skin troubles in two b8 100 good to be true—but it is ind we vouch for it. & few &rops of the simple, cool- V- .D.D, Prescription for .. 1 the itch stops instantly, ! enough to prove it for| irom Eczema ou have tried a great many ecczema and have been disap- ted, do not make the mistake of re- ing ‘to thy other ' druggists keep this D.D.D, Pre- scription—go {0 them if you can't come o us—but if you come to our store, wc will give you' the first dollar bottle on our positive no pay zuarantee, that D.D.D, will stop the itch at once. The Lee & Osgood Co., druggists. 'COAT SWEATERS 98¢ fo $8.00 B C V. P Best values for your money ENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY adopted. | Joseph T.| am C. Carnegle Gonstipation That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, & practicing physician for 17 years, and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr, Bdwards' Ollve Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth- ing daxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to | act normal. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards' Ollve Tablets are so easy to take that children do not re- gard them as “medicine” at all. have a “dark brown moutt —a' bad_breath—a dull, ache—torpid find quick, ults from one or two little Olive ts Phey're =orfectly harmle: very night just m, Ta* -+ has 10c and little = all its owa. a nt 25¢ e Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, th- The Carnegie sed to know nd never to have known indifference of embarrass the the bride. tives did groom. brid Monday Club Mests—Rev. Herbert Gessner and Family Return to At- lantic City. The Monday c ternoon with Mrs. Walter T. Fish on Reynolds hill. A fine literary pro- m was carried out, the subject be- ngland. Improved by Stay in Mystic. Rev. and Herbert Ge: childr r City homes the Point. | ner, who been in del health, is much'improved and w sfme charge of his pastoral duti that city er and to ntic at the on te | Holiday Guests Leave. Margaret Reed has returned to home n John: A four years with 1 nest Bliven. \bby Kennicuit has returned a visit with John IS Miss | Brooks has returned from a week's stay in Hartford. and Richard _Adamson arned from a week's st in ndon. £ Walter Wilcox has o New York fr returned Clyde T. parents, Mr. | . Rev. and Mrs, | ind Mrs. Cha ned from a Cheney. rge H. Miner and D. Holmes visit in Provi Mrs. Johnson !l Mrs, George D. Johnson home on New London road. Mrs. John L. Hill has returned orwich after a visit in town. 0s M. Gray of Ledyard town on Monday Charles to was in it has returned from N. J 3. Newbury spent STONINGTON | Mason-Rodman Marriage — Sudden | Death of Dr. Charles E. Brayton. | At the rnoon, ain, via M. I, were Rev. G. Baptist par. in B. Marston. Watch Night Social, of the Stonington High school plans for a watch night e to be held in Borough marriage by opera ho 40 h. p. York. | has received his new touring car from New Read Paper at Norwich. and Mrs, George B. Marston ! the New London County Bap- Ministers' conference at Norwich, r. Marston read a paper Preacher and the Mind” which wag well re- Rev. nd Mrs. Carl Reeche, have re- from tford. Annie Dyer of Prokidence, Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. | B gar has entered the em- | loy of th hine company. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Culligan have returned from a visit to New York. Prof. W. O. Turner ,of Willimantie returned today (Tuesday) to conduct the rehearsal of the Old Folks’ concert this evening. The fire companies will hold their meeting this week, Monday night the Neptune Hose company held theirs, Fire Police this (Tuesday) evening, Hook and Ladder company, Wednes- day and Stonington Steam Fire En- gine company, Thursday. A. M. Delegrange, has purchased the shop and lot on Maple street from M. L. Chapman of Groton. Dr. Charles E. Brayton Dead. The many friends were shocked and grieved to learn of the sudden death of Dr. Charles E. Brayton, which oc- curred early Monday morning at his home on Elm street. He had been about Sunday and attended his usual duties, administering to the sick. The cause of his death was heart disease. He was a practicing physician for many years in the borough, and was a member of the Royal Arcanum, holding many prominent offices. He was also connected with the C. B. Brayton & Co. drug store in the borough, and was recently appointed to investigate child labor. He was a member of the Sécond Congregational church and a man whose life was most dear, to many here, as he was known for his many charitable deeds, will be greatly missed. He is survived by a brother, Gegrge Brayton of the borough, and two nieces, Mrs. Harry Doty and Miss Lulu Brayton ,both of the borough. NOANK Miss Daboll “and Miss Joyce Enter- tain—Game with Taftville Team This Evening. Miss Hattie Daboll and Miss Mar- garet Joyce entertained o - party of friends Sunday at their home, Sound View, The rooms were prettily dec- orated with carnations and the day was greatly enjoved by those pres- ent. X Capt. Andrew Ostman leaves tomor- row for his old home in Norway, where he expects to remain the rest of the winter, Mr. ‘and Mrs, Edward Bogue have moved from the George Wilbur house Its Me for Olive Tablets ! nothing of | At | Mr. Tuesday and Wednesday SPECIALS 1.05 GENUINE LAM § Green Mountain POTATOES Rpeck .= LEGS.... 10c CHOPS 12Y¢ |® Fancy Messina LEMONS # dozen ... 8 Solid Meat OYSTERS LT e R HEINZ PICKLES In Bulk | b met Monday af- | | WAX BEANS Sicans’c .ot 0. RICE—Cream white 31bs. .. 250 DaILY | 3 Fancy Yellow ONIONS FORES 6Yc | Shoulder POT ROAST Ib. . Fresh Cut PORK CHOPS L I o 5. ... .o . 16c | Suger Cured—bb... . . . 16¢ SAUERKRAUT Fancy DAIRY CHEESE FRESH) TURNOVERS TRAVELERS DIRECTO»Y T FRESH, PURE HE MOHICAN COMPANY R RSt New Loondon (NORWICH) Line —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and City of Lowell Choose this rolite next you €2 to New York. You'll have a deflightful e on_ Long lsland Sound view of the wonderful s} ater front of Manhattan teamer leaves New London at 11 B m., except Sunda 10, Bast River, NORWICH t morning. —TO— NEW YORK $ 1:'8—0 New England Steamship Co. Sirloin Porterhouse Bound Fine Granulated SUGAR 25 Ibs. cloth sack. . ..$1.39 Sugar Cured HAMS Whole or by piece—lb. 1 Fresh Cut HAMBURGER SLICED HAM Free Cabbage o every customer purchasing CORNED BEEF I 5 B All choice cuts—Ib H SALT SPARERIBS , S N A Home-made SAUSAGE .. . 14c nd Pier 44, hlc 9c CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Frejght and passenger #rvice alrect to New York, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thure- days, Sunday st BI85 m, New York, Fier 23, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 6 p. m Trelght recelved untll § p. m F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. SPANISH ONIONS s s Clean Sugar DATES 2 lbs. EGGS—Fancy, selected dozen ..o 26c BUTTER—Sweet, fancy Good LAUNDRY, SOAP Extra Heavy GRAPE FRUIT 4for ... MALAGA GRAPES PEANUT BUTTER COMPOUND 2 lbs. ONION SALAD—very best 2 bottles . IA NEW YORK CITY, 85TH ST., FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. 16 Rtories. Modern. Absslutely Plesproot. Laxuriovs, romeortable 468 bomelibe. Nearest amunemenis, shope #nd depots, NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE 800 Rooms, each with private barh, & oot room wt bern. $2,00 57 OTHERR UP TO 339, PARTOR, R¥DROOM, BATH. .00, PINEAPPLE In chunks—can Sweet Sugar PEAS Sweet Maine CORN 3 cans CLOTHES PINS SOI0C ...oconses P_RITCHREY Pw CREAM S - 5c | JUMBLES, doz. ASSORTED 8c | CAKE, loaf 8-10-12¢ Very Finest BREAD for ;.. loaf .....3-5-8-10c > “ J. Chester on High street. Will Play Taftville. The Noank b: all team will play the Taftville team this (Tues- day) evening. hooner Caroline Butler has ar- rived at the Palmer shipyard with a load of oak timber. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Rathbun have returned to their home in Prov- idence after a visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rath- bun of Front street Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks of Main street have returned from three weeks’ visit with friends in New York. Mrs. Grace Dean of New York is ho guest of Mrs. Belle Fowler of Cove street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman have returneq to ,their home in Newport. Return to Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome McDonald have returned to Newport after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. M B. McDonald of Spring_street. - Charles Porter has returned to New York after visiting his famlily on Syl- reet. Fowler of New York is vis- ts on Cove street. irs. Warren Wilcox of street are entertaining Mrs. Fish of Putnam. erty council, Daughters of Amer- , is to hold a meeting in Mechanics chall Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Worden T. Potter Fra iting h Capt. Spring Lucinds on Spicer avenue to the house of M. } have returned to Brooklyn a visi® to Mrs. Augusta Pater of street visiting re: of the Lebanon 22. p gave several ‘recit greatly enjoyed by per was served and the treasury. tained a family party of 20 on Thanks- giving day. time with her som, I of New London dren, of Lebanon, in Scotland with ents, Mr. and Mr anon were gues Mr. wich Town. Thanksgiving mother, Mrs, H kins, to recover $500 loa was e perfor court Ia tled and withd e Spend Your Winter Vacation COAL AND LUMBER. In the Palm-Treed WestiIndlies With the wonderful Panama Canal As an added attraction | NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Offers three cruisers on the eve of the completion of the great waterway, by the “GROSSER KURFUERST” Jan. 16 28 Days) $175 up Feb. 20 (28 Dayw) $175 up Cuba, Jamaics, Panems, South America, Bermeds Mar. 27 16 Day) $145 up Cuba, Panama, Jamaica Write for bookts OELRICHS & CO., Gen. Agwats 5 Broadway Now York OR LOCAL, AGENT statement by Mr. Coatchley. He stated | | that the suit had been amicably set- | { g tled, th oatchley was making her hon th him and that there was no trou between them. We have a remarkably full assortment, considering our | . | recent conflagration. If your bowels are not in order, [ | youarenatin order—yourstomach | ' oa can not perform allits fanctions— We have a fair supply of your liver begins to slow up in its action—everything goes wrong. Chestnut and Egg sizes with a cargo afloat and more prom- SCHENCKS MANDRAKE | &% CHAPPELL €0, Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones COAL |Free Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. muel S tives in Yantic Elocutionist at Lebanon. A social held the char chure Nov. ning of Yantic ! ons which were | A variety sup- 30 added to st fiscal was Mrs. W, F Mrs. Ida Abel of Lebanon enter- Mrs. Mary Taylor is spending_some . John C. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. F. r and chil- Mr. and Mrs. C. and Mrs. W. Miss Ella P. Peck at the relieve overnight, and by their tonic influence on the liver, their cleansing of the stomach, their regulation of the bowels, free you from constipation. ‘Wholly vegetable ; absolutely harmless. Sold everywhere, plain or sugar coated, ¢ a box. Send for our free medical book Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia Family Controversy Settled. The suit brought by Thomas Coatch- of Ledyard Ida_Coatc and her mother Lillian Per- d, and which filed with GOLD lects on dishes cannot ordinary dish water, the surface. Put a dash of Gold out every bit of dirt. hidden particle—in safe, as well as clean, S Keep Your Diske Clean and Bright with The grease, dirt and stickiness that col- into a cleansing marvel. It will go to the bottom of things, drive h. D. LATHROP, ce—cor Market and Shetucke Telephone 188-13 CALAMITE COAL ‘It bures up ~lean” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL, 402 — 'Phones — 489 STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING To TRE West Indies, Panama Canal, Bormeda and the Spanish Main Leaving New York by the Palatial S.S. MOLTKE Jan. 4, 23; Feb. 25; March 29, and the S.S. VICTORIA LUISE Jan. 15; Feb. 8; Mch. 11; Apr. 10. 16 Days. . $145 wvovr 18w $160 m . ... 178 Alao oruises to the Orient, Arownd the Werld, Italy and Eoyst, ete. Send for booklet stating ervise HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE | 4145 BROADWAY, N. Y., or Loeal Agen | WL NI AL G SRR A RARE OPPORTONITY SELECT YCUR Diamonds FOR XMAS 100 RINGS TO SELECT FROM Prices range from $10.00 up All Stones Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin Street be gotten rid of with which only cleans Dust in the water, and it instantly turns it every atom of grease, every germ, every ct, make your dishes like new—sanitarily Gold Dust does better work than soap or any other. cleanser—and does it in half the time, No woman who really knows the marvelous powers of Gold Dust would think of keeping house without it. Sold in 5¢ and large pack- ages. Buy the large pack- age for greater economy. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG JNS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood work Slacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 (0515 ..orin Ma.n St 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demon tion of the car for the money on the market far nevt vear. M. B. Ring Auis C Chestnut Street WHRNY you want to put ous beiors the public, there’ {am better than xulunuaxmmfl-lhl Use Gold Dust for washing clothes and dishes, scrubbing floors, cleaning 'wood-work, oilcloth, silverware and tin- ware, polishing brasswork, cleaning bath- room pipes, refrigerators, ete., softening ‘Lardwater and making the finest softsoap. esl JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINUER Blank' Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 253 Made by ¢THE N. K. PA&R‘BANK COMPANY our busi- /