Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1912, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1912 £0LD WEATHER TALK IN WESTERLY Town’s Valuation as Returned to State Treasurer $$9,221,900 —Dr. John Champlin Buys Langworthy Block—Gouin- Marcy Marriage—Norwich Hunters After Game. “Nte Treasurer Read has received clurng from all assessors of taxes in state excepting from the towns of £ irillville, Coventry, Scituate and arwick. With the returns from these aces Tisteq as a' year ago, the total eS$§ed valuation of Rhode Island is %739, an increase of $64,611,282. §: all but two of the 34 places heard Liom gains have been made, and in mowt Instances substantial increase. Hopkinton and Middletown are the only towns to show a decrease in val- uation. The Hopkinton assessment shows a loss of $27,033 and Middle- town a loss of $64,145. The new val- uation and increases of Westerly and adjacent towns is as follows: Westerly valuation $9,221,900, an increase of hmond valuation $1,420,- , | An $208, Charlestown $1,181,500, increase 34 0. Lieut. Oscar J. Gatchell, nephew’ of Mrs. Willis Almy of Westerly, son of Lieut. Col. George W. Gatchell, United States army, detailed as inspector-in- structor of the Rhode Island National e— —————————— CAUSE OF THE GRIPPE How To Escape Its Dangerous After Effects. With so much grippe prevalent this winter a few words of advice regarding its esfuse and treatment will not be out of place. Grippe 18 an infectious disease easily taken when the system is in a tired or_run-down condition. The best means of prevention are to keep the blood in good healthy con- dition, and if the system gets into a weak, run-down condition take Vi- nol, our delicious cod liver and iron tomie. A lady from Long Branch, N. J., says: “Grippe left me in a nervous, weakened, run-down condition. After taking three bottles of Vinol I am bet- ter and stronger than I have been for years, and I cheerfully recommend ‘Vinol to all who have suffered from the grippe and need strength.” (Name furnished, on request.) We have never sold in our store such a valuable strength creator and health restorer for the convalescent, the weak and run-down as Vinol, and your money will be returned if it does not do all we claim for it. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. s P. 8. If you have any skin trou- ble try Saxo Salvé. We guarantee it. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and woed work Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seott & Clark Corp 307 t0 515 North Main St “AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any size and any color, Prompt attention. J, W. MALLETT. Tel.706-3 22 Market St guard, is visiting his parents at Edge- wood. Lieutenant Gatchell was grad- uated from West Point last June and was assigned to duty at Fortress Mon- roe. He: has been ordered 10 a new station at Fort Strong, Boston. Dr. John Champlin has purchased from the heirs of Nathan H. Langwor- thy the business building on Main street known as the Langworthy block. This is a_three-story brick building, with the Reuter and Miner stores on the ground floor, and is just above the driveway that divided the I and the Champlin property chase gives Dr. Champlin of the driveway and about Champlin properly front Main street. The Langworthy block is well tenanted and is considered a first class investment. 1t is understood that im- provements are to be made which may inciude the erection of a building in the space now used as the driveway. i full doubles the Local Laconics. The Third district court convenes in Westerly' this ( ¥) morning. There are many cases of whooping cough in Westerly and Pawcatuck. The first block of granite in the new postoffice huilding was laid on the granite watertable Thursday morning. The final shipment of the equipment of the Westerly branch of the Lehigh Valley Silk company was shipped on Thursday to Bethlehem, Pa. Mrs. Betsey Slocum, who recently observed the centennial anniversary of her birth, has a severe cold and re- quires the attentfon of a physician. Carroll T. Jones, a teacher in the Westerly High school, has leased for the winter the J. Irving Maxson cot- tage in Wanwinnet avenue,Watch Hill. Mrs. Minu Tilla, a missionary of the Rhode Island Bantist state convention, will give a public address in Calvary Baptist church this (Friday) afternoon. The J. Irving Maxson family of Westerly sailed from Stonington Thursday morning in schooner Ronald, ‘Wagner master, for Isle of Pines, West Indies. C. Leo Higgins and M. J. Deady of sterly are members of the clas: Rhode Island College of. Phar- macy. Mr. Higgins has been elected class president. George E. Hodge of Norwich, with a few comrades, arrived i Thursday morning and star here on a hunting trip in the to_the northward of the villa . g of the senior Westerly High school Thursday thy P. Barber, Arnold Ames, Brucker, Anna Clancy and Viola Breen were selected-a committee to arrange for the class promenade. Miss Ethel Irene Brown, instructor of music in Susquehanna university, Balingsgrove, Pa., will arrive home in a few days for the Christmas holiday seagon. She will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. James E. Brown. Mrs. Phillp Ludwig-Blake, a former teacher In the Westerly High school, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock, returned on Thursday to Providence prior to her departure for her home 1in Butte, Mont. New planking has been placed on the extreme end of the Broad street bridge in Westerly which is fully an inch higher than the connecting concrete walk. TUnless this defect is remedied there is liable to be a suit in damages against the town. Miss Mary Marcy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mar and Albert Gouvin of White Rock were married in St. Michael's church Thursday morning, Rev. Willilam A. Krause offi- ciating. Miss Leonora Marcy, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Joseph Gouvin, brother of the groom, was best man. from woods e Th elvet Tooth Powder— —) BURRILL'S is a mostideal prepa- . ration for keeping the teeth pol- and keeps them healthy and hard. Ab- solutely free from acid, grit, or any substance deleterious to the teeth—it is indeed a perfect dentifrice. Sold Everywhere for 25¢ Guaranteed and Manufactured by NEW ENGLAND LABORATORY CO- Lynn, Mass. : BURRILL'S TOOTH POWDER: IS SOLD IN NORWICH BY Broadway Pharmacy, H. M. Lerou Ph armacy, Utley & Jones, The Porteous & Mitghell Co., and The Reid & Hughes Co. -| shop, Monday. .COLCHESTER Sale and Play for Library Benefit Will Net About $200—Grange. Elects Offi- cers. The annual sale at the Cragin Me- morial library was held Wednesday from 3 to 9 o'elock. A large crowd was present when the sale opened, and there was a brisk trade until the ta- bles were nearly empty. The fancy articles table was in charge of Mrs. D. M. Hakes, Mrs. Willam S, Curtis and Mrs. Emeline Ransom; candy table, Nrs. R. A. Moon, Mrs. Young and Miss Leale; fish’ pond, Miss Leale; apron sale, Miss Elizabeth Day, Mrs. Leffing- well and Miss Norah Kelly; tea tables. | Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Bigelow and Miss Kemp; cake table, Miss Ella Cragin, Mrs. L C, Brown. In the basement of the building the Boys’ club presented the farce “The Darkey Wood Peddler,” with the fol- lowing cast: Deacon Decker, Dwight Wickwire; Mrs. Deacon Decker, Law- rence Carrier; Jehonas Clevandall, Har- ry Blacker. The parts were well tak- | en, especially that of Blacker as the | darky. The play was under the direc- tion of Manager M. D, Down. Joseph Lazinsk coached the actors. Nearly $11 was added to the proceeds of the sale from the play. After the evening performance au- tion of cake and candy was held. Prof. Moon was auctioneer. The library will add nearly $200 to its treasury from the sale. Grange Election. ‘At the meeting of Colchester grange Tuesday evening the following officers | were elected for the ensuing year: Master, Frank H. Browning; overseer, Albert H. Foote; lecturer, Mrs. F. H. Browning; steward, Clayton G. Miller; assistant steward, George B. Miller; chaplain, James R. Dutton; treasurer, Miss Belle L. Strong; secretary, Car- roll E. Staples; gatekeeper, Charles H. Strong; Ceres, Miss Alice Mahoney; Pomona, Miss Nettie Symmes; Flora, Miss Ethel Foote; lady assistant, Mrs. {Ida Wagner; executive committee for three years, T. S. Rathbum, Miss Willard Visiting Miss Cragin. Miss Abby G. Willard left town Tues- day for a month's visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. Edwin B. Cragin, in New York. Mrs. Clarence H. Norton, Mrs. Rob- | ert S. Brown and Mrs. Carlton Skinner of North Westchester were visiting | friends in town Wednesds Abraham Elgart #as a Norwich vis- itor Tuesday. i H, Walf and C.. D. Greenberg were | guests of friends in Norwich Thur»i day. Mrs. Henry McDonald of Middletown was in Colchester Wednesday. STAFFORD SPRINGS | Michael H. McCarthy, who recently | sold out his business 2t the Stafford | hotel, is visiting relatives in Pawtuck- et. Mr. McCarthy has no definite plans for the future. Harry McCarthy Is friends in Boston. C. P. Burdick, who recently sold his business to H. E. Jones, has bought -it back and will continue in, business. The teachers’ training class is to meet at the Methodist church Tues- day evening. The Foresters held their regular meeting. in Society hall Thursday even- ing. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Royce are moving to Willimantic, where they, will spend the winter. Brief State. News| Litchfield.—The annual meeting of the Litchfield Coufity Choral union was held at Delmonico’s in New York Thursday afternoon. | | the guest of | Meriden.—Max Roth, shirtwaist man- ufacturer, who operates a factory at Hartford, is considering starting an- other factory in Meriden. Winsted.—M. B. Dunbar of Winsted is see! the place of state auditor to succeed E. S. Roberts of East Ca- naan, state treasurer-elect. New London.—Miss Charlotte Moly- neux Holloway lectured Tuesday night { sefore the High Fives Business Men's <lub of Providence on Woman Suf- frage. Thomaston.—Notice has been posted in the watch department of the Seth Thomas Clock company that the fac- | tory will run 55 hours a Week until | further notice. Bantam.—The Connecticut Electric Manufacturing company closed - its shop at Bantam and moved to Bridge- port, where it will open up a similar Waterbury.—The altar boys of St. Francis Xavier's church have formed themselves into a literary socig¢ty and will meet twice each month. The club will hold debates and discussions. Hartford.—The 25th anniversary of the organization of the Christ church choir was celebrated Thursday after- noon and evening with a special pro- gramme of music and reunion services. Bristol.—The silver anniversary of Adelphl lodge, No. 12, N. E. O. P, was held Wednesday night in Red ‘Men’s hall with about 100 in attendance. The lodge was the 12th to be formed in the state. »4.'4 {?&‘ffi}'{.“m’lfi' [ S 1L g T AT AN S @ 3y ‘¢ 4 % X2, Yy .. XA X ) ’\ By !4... ws: Use butter or lard—because both of these products vary so in quality. " Cottolene is always uniform—always produces good results. With its “e€¥: use, you can count on a certain kind of cake being the same every time. Cottolene sells at about the price of lard, and is'so rich that one-third less is required.than either butter-or lard. TRY THIS RECIPE: cop mile the well beaten yi cup Cottolene, add 1 cup sugar and mix in alternately % and 2 cups pastry flour in which 2 teas) powder and %m;rocn salthave been well sifted. ks and whites of 3 eggs separately. Bake in ns bakin; at well, ad two layers. Use any desired filling or frosting. W‘.’wrmza-?!gfi% ¢« Cottolene ™ at Cake-Dakininme s oS " Itis mighty hard to obtain uniform results in cake making—if you R ’ - Gift Seekers Will find us most extraordinarily prepared to meet their wants. Call today and look around. GOLD JEWELRY BROOCHES, BAR PINS, CUFF LINKS, PENDANTS, LaVALLIERES, GOLD BEADS, EAR RINGS, SIGNET RINGS, FRIENDSHIP CIRCLES, STONE RINGS, FOBS, HAT PINS, VEST CHAINS, COAT CHAINS, ETC. Diamond Rings in endless variety, including all styles of set. tings for ladies and gentlemen. None but first quality finds place in our stock; $8.00 to $600.00 STERLING SILVER Our beautiful line includes Sandwich Plates, Bread Trays, Tea Sets, Candle Sticks and a complete line of Flat Table Ware, Photo Frames and Novelties. T@H]LIBT A]RTH@]L]ES in Silver, Persian Ivory No greater showing could be desired, including Comb and Brush Sets, Tooth Brush Holders, Cuff Boxes, Hair Receivers, Comb Trays, Etc. gestions. This line will offer many sug- @UT GLASS Makes Most Pleasing Gifts Our exhibition will settle your gift problems. See our line without fail. SILVER DEPOSIT WARE includes Lemon Dishes, Casters, Cream and Sugar Sets, Claret Pitchers, Etc. z o 7NN BRACELETS Magnificent showing of Beautiful Bracelets in gold, gold-filled and silver. Prices $1.00 to $35.00 BRACELET WATCHES ' So popular now. Look at our display. Ranging from $5.00 to $30.00 OUR NUMEROUS DISPLAYS will make your Christmas shopping easy—Mesh Bags in German Silver, Sterling Silver and Gun Metal, Jewel Cases, Clocks, Photo Frames, Desk Sets, Rosaries, Prayer Book, Shaving Sets, Smoking Sets. LEATHER GOODS—Traveling Sets, Military Brushes, Hand Bags, Cigar Cases. ;s SPECIAL selection of Coffee Percolators and Chafing Dishes in copper and nickel finish. DOUBLE STAMPS MORNINGS The Plaut-Cadden D 1872 Plan(-Cadden Building, Main Streel. NORWICH, CONN. L0, Vanity Cases MANY STYLES : TO SELECT FROM - $4.00 to $40.00 Safety Razors GILLETTE AUTO STROP YANKEE EVER READY $1.00 and up