Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1912, Page 6

‘TRANSFERS FOR WESTERLY Five Cent Fare Limits Extended—Death of Mrs. George W. Norman—D. A. R. Chapter to Promote Historical Soty:iety, —Committee Named to Relocate Firehouse— Dean Pendleton the One Who Exposed Book Swindle. The state returning bosrd of which Jouncilman C. Clarence Maxon, of Westerly, 15 a member, has completed the effictsl count of the state of Rhode Island in the November election. Gov- ernor Aram J. Pothier, republican, is elocted by = plarality of 1408 for & fifth consecutive term, Roswell B. Burchard, republican, has a plurality of only 308. Frederick J. Parker, re- is re-elected secretary of State by a plurality of 7,068. Herbert A Rice, republican for attorney-gener- il has a plurality of 5853. Walter A. Read, republican, general treasurer, &as & plorality of 8,973. S, rote fur president in Rhode Is- is: Wilson, 30,412; Taft, 27,708; Hoosevelt, 10875 Prosident-elect Wil- #on has a plurality of 2,709, while Taft leads Roosevelt by 10325 votes. A unique feature of the election was that the democrats polled 'more strgight votes than the republicans. The totals are: democrats, 21,928; re- publicans, 21,910, a difference of 23 in Ease That Sore, Tight Chest! MUSTEROLE Does It! ®fb MUSTERQLE on your chest brisidy and you Will be amazed at the Dlessed reiief you will feel right away. It prevents pneumonia. MUSTEROLE s a clean, white oint- ment made WiIth ofl of mustard. Sim- ply rub it on. No piaster necessary. _ Better than mustard plaster and pos- it#vely does not blister. Thousands who use MUSTERQLE will tell what reifef it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitls, Croup, Suff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head- ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheuma- tism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Jolmn. Spratns, Sore Mus- cles, Pruises, blains, Frosted Feet and Colds (it mvenu Pneumonia.) and nurses frankly recom-. Doctars jmend MUSTERQLE as a substitute for $he old messy mustard plaster. Large Ioapitals use it. At your druggists in 26c and G0c ars, and a special large hospital size r $2.50. Accept no substituts. 1f your drug- gist cammot supply you, send 25¢ or 50c to the Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohto, and we will mall you a jar, post- age prepaid. “1 have used Musterole to my great- ent metistaction for coughs, colds; etc. I am a pusse and recommend it"— MUyra Grety, Sait Lake City, Utsh. (40) four of the democtats, a sort of skidoo plurality. The plan to consolidate the First and Second Artillery districts of the Rhode Island National Guard, has' been aban- doned by the military authorities of the state and it has been decided to retain the districts as now consti- tuted. The intention was to consoli- date the two districts on grounds of economy and increased efficiency, with one. headquarters instead of twg, and with other changes caiculated for. the benefit of the service,/ 'Considerable opposition was encountered . from tho Second district officers. Charles W. Abbott, the adjutant gen- eral, in announcing the abandonment of the plan, =aid that the understand- ing in some quarters that several of the ond_district companies were {0, be disbanded, was an error as the schemo contemplated the retention of the sev- enteen companies, the only change be- ing ‘the abolition of the Second dis- trict headquarters. The proposition to have Steamer estorly utilized as a firo boat in cases of emergency in the event of fires along the Pawcatuck river, did not materialize at the anmyal meet- ing of the Westerly Fire district, as expected, Property owners and ‘others doing business on 'both silles, of thc[usc of the heart. river, realizing the' difficulty in com- batting fire along the water front, were in favor of equipping Steamer Wester- ly with a supply of fire hose at an ex- pense of $500, ‘three-fifths of the ex- pense to be borne by the Westerly Fire district and the balance by the Paw- catuck district. Steamer Westerly has powerful pumps that could be used effectively In case of fire at the water- side. It is understood that the com- pany owning the steamer were will- ing to| have the fire hose on the ves- sel in Teadiness for use and to render every possible assistance in caft ot ire. Westrirly people ars soon to have the benefi's of consolidation under one manngement of the four trolley lines cep‘ering in Westerly. Unsolicited and unexpected, the management of trolley reads is soon to introduce a transfer system, with the zone limit of five cent fares at White Rock, Hopkinton bridge, Thompson’s cor- ners and Clarksville. Under the trans fer system for a single fare transporta- tion 18 furnished from Clarkville to ‘Hopkinton to White Rock or Thomp- son’s corners and vice versa anywhere within the transfer zone. ‘Westerly has dealt failrly with the present man- | agement of the trolley stem and there is growing evidence of approcia- tion of the treatment. Other matters that will be of mutual advantage tg all concerned are under advisement and will be put in operation as soon as practjcable. Just Sez That Corn Shrivel=Vanish | The New Corn Cure “GETS IT" Gets It Gome on Tuesdny!| After Uning “Gets-Tt” - is the new corn cure on that is as harmless to the how it Lo Corns on Sunday! Before Using d, your corn ¢ to drag it out. Every s, wart or bumion is > get the surprise of a ifetime. &0 "more igging at corns.’ mo more sticing with razors and drawing blood, ison, no more stick- S-IT-" i5°s0ld at all “cents a bottle, or sent | nce & Co., Chicago. vich by The Lee & Osgood and H. M. Lerou & Co. born in Charlestown, R.L, December 56, so would have reached her ixth birthday Saturday. For twenty years Mrs. Norman has been in poor health, but her condition was not considered serious until recently,’ 0 she was afflicted with acute dis- Besides her hus- band, Mrs. Norman is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Walter S. Kenyon, of Brooklyn, N. Y., g sister, Mrs. Ida Lil- libridge, and g brother, Willlam B. Austin, both of Westerly. | The first mesting of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, since the election of Mrs. Edward M. Burke as regent, was held Thursday afternoon in the as- sembly room of the Memorial buflding. Miss Helen Segar read an interesting and highly instructive paper on The Child Labor Problem, and Mrs, George A, Champlin entertained with a paper on the Conservation of the Alaska Coal Flelds. Miss Julia Smith spoke in ad- vocacy of the formation of a histori- cal soclety in Westerly and the mat- ter will be considered later by the chapter, { At the Fire District meeting Wednes~' day evening. . Eugene B. Pendleton was elected moderator for the ensuing year and Lewis Stanton clerk. Treas- urer Everett E. Whipple submitted his report which was accepted. The re- port showed receipts of $10,821.59 and expenditures of $10,423.31, with a bal- | and last report of net debt has been de- creased §1, Mr. Whipple was re-elected treasurer and collector. The recommendations of the board eers was then given considera- and all were unanimously ap- e The Safe.Sure, Clean, DIGESTIBLE, Cottolené Pastry can be “pasty” or “tasty”—much dépends upon the PANTRY” cooking fat used. Coffolene is preferable to butter or lard When results and economy both for shortening because it makes pastry rich without the least sug- gestion of greasiness. It also makes it light, crisp and digestible. In addition to giving better re- sults, Cottolene is cheaper than butter more economical than lard. Two-thirds of apound of Cottolene will goas far as a full pound of butter or lard, and Cottolene is usually as cheap as or cheaper than lard. Buy a pail of Cottolene to- day, try _recipe, and let “hubb ” render the verdict ing powder, point to Cotfolene, why use any other shortening? Cottolene is the original vegeta- ble shortening and frying medium. It is a product of Nature, made from the purest and choicest cotton oil, and is in everysense as palatable, health- ful and digestible as olive oil. COTTOLENE DOUGHNUTS Cream three tablespoons Cottolene, add scant cup of sugar, 3 yolks of eggs well beaten with one white, st in one cuptul of fresily mashed potatoes and Y4 cup of milk. Sil 2Y3 cups flour with 3 teaspoons bak- /2 teaspoon each of salt and ground mace, also a litdle TRAVELERS DIREWT New London (NORWICH) ‘Line C ~T0— NEW YORK STEAMERS - Mune and City of Lowell 008 I route ext ume s to New Yorke ‘Tou . deilg) -ful Voyigy on Lopk Island Sound Bupert view of The. wondertul sk York, Pier o nd ;l'l‘r ll. Meal *Scrvice a Ia Carte: Sta ""'u NORWICH $1 80 —TO— New England Steamship Co. NEW YORK CHELSEA LINE Fare $I1 Freight and passenger serwice direct to New York From Norwlcnnna. ¥ V. KNOOSE. Agen. COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber We have a remarkably full assortment, considering our recent conflagration. Goal We have a fair supply of Chestnut and Egg sizes with a cargo afloat and more prom- ised us. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones COAL free Curnimg Kinds and L2high ALWAYS [N STOCK e tries the food. THEN.K.PAIBBANKOOHPANY when nutmeg, and add to fist mixture, working in additional flour 1 nec- essary to handle lightly. Roll and cut all doughnuts before frying. Fry in hot Cottolene 3 inches deep in ketle, testing the temperature with piece of bread. Nathan . Noyes, Walter . Wheler early Thursday and AJbert'W. Crandall were elected morning at her home in Chestnut |2 The board of engingers street. She was the daughter of Will- | Te-clected as follows: Chief, Semuel iam §), and Mary Austin and was|G. Cottrell, Harry Coyle, Willlam H. Greene and George E. Egger. tion. She at once communicated With The board of engineers were elected | the public authortties , as the stove pipe and chimney com- s mittee, Nancy Austin Norman, wife of George W. Norman, died A. D. LATHROP, ffice—-cor Market and Shetocke Te! s o elbotions 163-13. GALAMITE COAL visiting at the home of Medos La- Garvan of this Bonte. who died while on a trip abroad Nicotine Poisoning. 3 elephoned to Mrs. Edward Mo- | left 'an estate valued at nearly $1,000, D. Gary is suffering from nicotine |T2 Wednesday afternoon by the fam-| 000, according to the inventory fi Br.dgepm—--rhe news of the death| Hartford.—Patrick of Mrs. Maria Watson Pinney of Der- | city, ‘The Porteous & Mitchell Co. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTER A Grand TOYS of All Exhibit of Kinds o or exhibit of Toys is larger and better than ever be- fare, and includes all the latest. novelties in Mechanical Tays. La ‘ge < 4 For Gift o weiment o Holiday Novelties Eor Sift Throughout the store you will find a splendid assortment of Hpliday Novelties for Christmas Gifts. In nearly every department there is something new and novel that would jmake an appropriate and acceptable gift. A Complete AT Pl Lot Staple Goods for Prect * W'hile at this season we pay particular attention to the stnctlv Holiday goeds, yet we do not neglect our regu- 1* lines, and those who are seekmg practical gifts will f nd our assortment complete in every department of the store. Is Hereby o SANTA CLAUS )sHerbs Sant:; Claus has sent word that he Will bé at our store on Saturday, December 7th. - He has chartered-a special car and will arrive Saturday afternoon, coming over the Norwich & Willimantic trofley line, by way of Baitic, Occum and Taftville. He will arrive at Franklin Sqtiare at 2.45 p. m. He invites all his boy and girl friends'to " meet him at the different points along the line and at Franklin Square upon his.arrival. From Saturday until Christmas eve he will make his headquartérs in our large display window." The The Porteous & Mitchell Co. - \ Pendleton who examined the $44,000 set It was voted that the tax be fifteen cents on each $100, that the bonds of the treasurer be $3,000. The treasurer was authorized to hire such money as ¢ to meet the expenses of Thomas McKenzie stated that he wae requested by the building committee ew town halland the building on of the state court house, to ask that a change be made in the location of the fire house to conform to the proposéd change of grade in Union street, and to better conform to the lines of the new building. He said the present fire building should be! removed fifteen feet to the south and ten feet eastward. The estimated cost given by a contractor was $2300, but Mr. McKenzie fixed thg sum at $3,500, in order that the sum'be sufficient to make the work complete in all de- McKenzie offered a vote ,which s adopted, authorizing the modera- tor to appoint a committee of three to confer with the town building com- mittee and the state commission on the house building, in regard to the relocation of the fire house, and with rity to make the change in lo- cation ~and all other necessary changes in grade of the property, which In their judgment will be for the best | interests of the fire district. Moderator Pendleton appointed as the committee Charleg J, Butler, Chief a.lll'lnué“l G. Cottrell and Albert N. Cran- al The republican state committee met in Providence Thursday for organiza- tion, and re-elected General Charles A. Wilson as chairman and Nathan M. Wright secretary and treasurer. At the conclusion of business Colonel Charles Tillinghast presented resolu- tion on the death of George H. Utter, which' were unanimously adopted. Laconies. Joseph Cloran has sold a house and lot in Bradford to Ippolito Mariseglio. Miss Anne Dickenson, of Worcester, 15 the guest of Miss Helen Segar. They were classmates at Wellesley. Miss ‘Elizabeth Frankenstein return- ed to Westhon college, Norton ,Mass., after spending a few days with her mother. - Arthur Anderson has returned to Tufts Medical school, Boston, Mass., after spending the Thanksgiving va- cation at home. Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton, president of Wellesley college, gave the tip that | resulted in exposing the $5,000,000 na- tion-wide “deluxe” books swindle, 5o it became known when the Suffolk County Grand Jury took up a local in- | quiry into the frauds. It was Miss of books bought . for . presentation to ! Wellesley by Mrs. Pauline Durant, widow of the founder of that institu- —_— MONEY BACK - CURE FOR RHEUMATISM People for Miles Around Visit The Lee & Osgood Co. for Wonderful Reme. dy. Here's two more happy people who REEUMA he cured. If you have Rbe plan. you hase only your- ame, poisoning in ‘the lower jaw, Leap Year Dance—What js Interesting Fraternities and Clubs—Relief Corps Officers. There was a large attendance at the leap year dance given in Gilbert hall Thursday evening. Music was fur- nished by Grinnell's orchestra. The committee in charge was Irving Thom- as, Arthur Douglas and Fred Sher- burne. > Sale and Supper. The annual Christmas sale and chicken ple supper given in the vestry of the Union Baptist church Thursday evening by the Ladies' Ald soclety was well patronized and was a financial success. D. A R. Meeting. The monthly meeting of Fanny Led- yard chapter, Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, was held Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic temple, on Gravel street, and was largely attend- ed. The meeting was called to order by the regent, v\ft& Ira C. Hoxle. Relisf Corps Election. At the regular meeting of Willlams ‘Woman’s Relief corps held ifr the G. A. R. hall the annual election of offi- cérs took place, with this result: Pres- ident, Mrs.'Fannie Packer; first vice president, Mrs. 'Lucy Spicer are second vice president, Mrs. Lucy er Lewis; sgecretary, Mrs. M. Louise Lamb; treasurer, Mrs. Louisa K. Tufts; chaplain, Mrs. Augusta Cutler; conductor, Miss Bleanor Lewis; guard, Mrs, Jane Desire Chapman; delegate to_convention, Mrs. Lucy Packer Lew- is; ajternate delegate to conventlom, Mrs, Elearnor B. Gladwin. Clam Chowder for Members. Thursday was ladles’ day at the Mys- tie club and & g00d number were pres- ent. Bowling, whist and yocal and in- strumental music was enjoyed. A clam chowder was served by the committee, Mrs. Conrad Kretzer, Mrs. Willlam Donsbach, Mrs. Leonard Hermes. Society and Club Notes. Mrs. Fred Gledhill entertained the members of the Social Whist club at her home, on Church street. Guests were present from Noank and Mystic. Bridge whist was played. . Refresh- ments were Served. Miss Mae Donohoe entertained the members of the Ladles’ Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at her home, on Frazier street Wednesday evening. = A musical evening was en- joyed and refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs, Fin- nigan and Miss Foley. Personals. Miss Alice Dennison is visiting in New. York. Mrs, J. C. Tucker is in New ¥ork for a visit. Mrs. Robert Bradley -and daughter, Miss Marion Bradley, are visiting in ‘Woonsocket. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Rathbun are in New York. —_— STAFFORD SPRINGS Public Bequests in Will of Miss Bliss— Case of Nitfl"no Poisoning. Bymemllummmemmtnm who died about two weeks ago, $500 is left to,the Stafford public library, the income of $1,500 for general work | of Grace church, income of $400 for . care of church organ, and $5,000 probably have to have an operation performed. The Cyril Johnson Woolen company is putting in a 15 horse power electrio motor for auxiliary power. STONINGTON Wiilard Bungalow Entered—Accil Mistuxet Club Defeats Colonial Miss Lizzie McCort is visiting in New York. Cornelius Coughlin has returned to Newport after spending the week [*her: ustave Hauschild is visiting in N Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Hyde h: returned from a month's hunting trip in_Maine. Willlam Babcock, who has been in the Billings & Newhail store, has fin- ished work there. Named on Committee. Dr. Owen J. Dénnchey was at a meeting of the board of censors of the Statd Dental association and was made a member of the committee of necrology. William Vaughn is at his home here after spending several weeks In. Flor- ida. Painfully Injured. A railroad tie fell on the left leg of Peter Munson Tuesday gfternoon and badly brufsed it and also caused a sprain. Dr. Thurber attended him. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Killars will occupy the Gilmore houte on Turnbull avenue. Defeated Colomah. The Mistuxet club whist team de- feated the Colonial club at the local rooms Wednesday evening, the score being 1502412 The Mistuxets are now over 90 points ahead. Bungalow Entered. ‘WhenMiss Menol Willard went to Machipscat, the Willard bungalow, north of the borough, Wednesday, she found that the building had been en- tered by thieves, but what had been taken is not known. The place was in the greatest disorder. The tableware of all kinds had been ransacked and taken from their closets and strewn about the floor. The bedding had also “been disturbed and a thorough search i8 to be made’to ascertain if anything is missing. Death of Infant. The infant son of Mr. and/Mrs, John Monitz, aged 12 months, died on Wed- nesday at the home of its pare Firemen’s Meeting. The meeting of Ploneer H. and L. Co. was held Wednesday evening. One member was elected. Foreman Joseph and Foreman Weeks were appointed a committee to_confer with other com-. mittees' n relation to the celebration of Aug. 10, 1914. First Assistant R. M. ‘Delegrange and Secretary R. L. Bu Were made a committee on the com- pany soclal for December swhich will be held this (Friday) evening. Ruth chapter, No. 44, Eastern Star, held its regular meefing Thursday, evening in their hall on Water strect, One_application for, membership was presentec. 3 Hooés @ will | ily, with the Tequest that the fact be| with the probate court by the apprais made known to the Daughters of the| ers, Frederick J. Bliss and Robert W. War of 1812, founder. of which ‘I bures vy lens. she was the| Dwyer, which gives the total as $972,- 269.73. Wherever children we may spy From East toWest, from North to South Our Hans is in the public eye, Our Rona’s in the public mouth. _Then hail to “Hans Across The Sea.’ The children’s Benefactor he! tins 25¢ swmioein AN HOUTEN'S RONA IMPORTED DUTCH “Shndnrdfirn!qulxty”melmtbfld&rfi&z:mde!::‘- rience it is the Standard established by us ‘every rubber is branded with the * Hub Mark Rubbers are constructed and the compound put Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones -~ 489 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the Snest landard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemlan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariaa Beer, Hass Pale und burton, Muelr's Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. * Telephone 447-12, kAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on th: Uncas National Bank In this Way you Wil wiuw the exa.: cost of your ilving and always have best Xird of & Tecelpt in_the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courtecus and liberal treaiment ez- tended to every depositor wisether the accoun: be large or small. We soliclt your patronage THE UNCAS NAT _ ~L Bamu Telephone 65, 42 Shetuckst 3treet SPECIAL SALE Hustler 25¢ Playing Cards 17¢ e THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin 8t Seieniiiic Chirojody For rheumatism and all kindred ail- ments try the ELECTRIC LIGHT Treatment. James Dawson, Phone 524 Room 26 Central Bldg. Lady Attendant THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND - US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street Tha/Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St MILL © ASTINGS a Specialty. Orders itecarve Promiut Attentios o g Plame. T briee gor Grace church ugon the death of the best ible service under all ‘conditions 18 small. only 50 cénts, 4 | 1er to give-the best possible service under al g & omea " * | her sister, Mrs fifi.&”fl"mumml sa‘r“'a a YE : 2. stilf be sold at a, price that will permit everyone o wear will meet with = V:n&fl-num Acts directly and ptc. Yart 1 and get the maximum return for his moncy., They cost Fisblona on the blood; purifies, ci: 1o more than any first-class rubber. Fry them. e e and revitalizes it, and in thii'| Hub-Mark Rubbers are made in all styles and far all purposea L e s (Pridas). attermoun. way builds up the whole sys. The Hub-Mark is your Value-Mark. e ELEL S it o ity v Evn Lo e | tom. Take it Get it foday L g aacler connab mphly Jow, srrlle & eriiivg Lo Kieimation she lud evet heard ot it the Wi In usual liquid form or in chocolate George M, o, \wmm.w...eaot umnumf R, 2 CO i ek r's . mm “atmcal trom 98¢ 10 $8.00 . Best.values for your money ‘ ey, PENDLETON Jr Fr et