Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1912, Page 6

WESTERLY SALOON BUSINESS DULL Pierce Street Dealer, Who Paid $700 License Fee, Fails to Meet Brewers’ Claims—Grange Elects Officers—Wad- ing Through Puddles to Catch Trains For a Short Time —Gideon Watson wofl;:.im J.Sil Sent-ence- 5 T H E T R U T H N 0. Public improvements cannot be made | services in St. Michael’s church on hout somle public inconvenience, as | Christmas day, the preparation having llustrated st the statlon of the been made by Bev. Dr. John Neale, , New Haven and Hartfor e zealous and progressive ~pastor. ' . ; 1 : ompany, pending the com- | The order of observance of the great Thousands of newspaper columns, under glaring headlines, blazed with news of a railroad wreck which of the modern station and | chureh hollday will be as follows: - Jcautiful and convenient surroundings. [ 6 o'clock—Low mass, with sermon : . BB, ¢ di X i< tne" (g "are. operaiing anthe | by pestor o : was beyond any preconceived human foresight. Columns of criticism, heartless caricature and political denun. uew layeut in fromt of the nearly o’clock—Low mass with sermon by i . ; . Completed station, passengers are re- | the pastor. The junior choir will sin: ciation directed against the whole New England owned and New England operated railroad system followed. quired to be upon that platform when | It Came Upon the Midnight Clear trains arrive. That plan is all right [ Venite in Bethlehem, Adeste Fidel Y b P when the trains arrive on schedule, but | Si ht, Ring Out . e 3 : wiien lats, especlally in_cold ‘and | 10 o ish mass. Organ pre- ou may have noticed in some papers this single and comparatively small news paragraph exonerating stormy weather the passengers are in- | lude, 4 ‘ . o convealenced. To overcome this it is | Murray, or s the railroad and its employees from all blame. planned to have ail trains called in |by full choir, assisted by G ; the old station in time to permit pas- [ chestra. Kyrie, Gloria in ¢ i sengers to reach the new platform |C 3 anctus. Offertory, s | Hartford, Conn, Dec. “—Chief En- when trains arrive, which will not be | Dei, Ganss. Sermon by the i gineer Elwell of the Public Utilities necessary when the new station is|Solos by Miss Susie McMahah and Commission, in his report of an in- ready for occupancy. s Irene Horgan, sopranos, M quiry into the wreck of the Merchants’ Tho heavy rain of Wednesday night | Mary Holmes, alto, Joseph T. Lénehan, | Limited Express over the New York, and Thursday morning served as a | tenor, and by C. Leo Higgins, bass. (::ew HaF‘vm & Hn\?ren}snt;g?tdé at tip that there was need of improve- —- 3reens ‘Fariug, on»Nov, 15, e m‘:’nt in the temporary approach to the Gideon Watson, a former resident | attributes the cause to a broken new station and the remedy was soon | of Westerly, is serving a term of eight equalizer bar on a diner, which, drag- applied. Water lodged in the sections ~months in the Providence county jail ging through a switch, disarranged that were not planked and passengers | for an assault on James Naylor of the points and deralled the cars next to get to the new platform had to|Rocky Brook. W was arrested | following. Mr. Elwell said that marks trudge through water and mud almost eriff J Wilcox, who also of the dragging broken bar were dis- ankle deep. The baggagemen had dif- s case beforg Judge Na- cernible on the roadbed before the ulty in hauling the trucks through P 3. Sedond - distr / switch was reached. He finds that the e mud and in the early morning the | court at Wakefield. Sheriff W rails, tles and switch fastenings at the horses of the Adams Express company | tcr outlining the case, cailed Mr. Nay 5 % point of wreck were in good condition. were utilized to haul the company’sior the first witnes He testi He says that at a joint hearing with trucks to the platform. This condition | that on the evening of Nov. 50, about the Interstate Comierce Commission remained but short while, for as{1) o'clock, while on his way to his | it was conclusively shown that the soon as the working force arrived, ex- | boarding place, he was followed by | defect in the equalizer bar could not tra_planking was Jaid and provision | Watson, who ‘knocked him down, in- have been seen at any car inspection. made to avold Tepetition of that in- ting a gash in his head and frac- Mr. Elwell's recommendation is that convenience by future storms. CoB- | turing three ribs, A otte e TREIRAy | maks sidering the improvements that havej George Wright testified to special examination of equipment with peen made and are In progress the|finding Mr. Naylor lying on the a view of locating defeots in metal public inconvenience has been infin-{ground and described his wounds. Dr. parts. Itesimal. The people of Westerly have | Mulford testified that he was called mo real cause for complaint of the|on the morning of Dec. 1 to treat Mr. | treatment of the New York, New Ha- | Naylor and descriveg the wound in ven and Hartford Railroad company. | the head which he took six siiiches Not one New York or New England newspaper reader in a thousand saw this paragraph of the official to close and that three ribs were frac The State Assessors’ association, | tured. | 8 . i mposed of the assessors and clorks | Watson made denfal of the ch report which contains the truth of the whole matter: in Rhode Island, was formed Wednes- | ang s Sk bia: t0 Tekatibe day at a session held in the st et o st | ph ; capitol. As stated in Thursday's sponse to queries of Sheriff Wileox | At a joint investigation held with Jetin, Everett A. Kingsley, one of Wes- [ Waison admi that he had served | the Interstate commerce commission terly’s assessors, was elected president, | several terms in jail for assault | in New Haven on November 20, all "he ‘other officers are: Charles M, R testimony was to ine effsot that (he Reed of Pawtucket, first vice presi- equalizer bar broke on aocount of a mold, of Warren, | |; Now that the scason of novelty of | flaw in the metal, Which was 8o cov- ‘dent: Robert S. Gash, i Se ““C' fifl 10‘37‘5 in Westerly has | ered by the pedestal casting and the of Newport, third vice president; E. A, | Jassed o ¥;and fihe conequdng o journal box, that it could mot have Gould, of Tast Greenwich, fourth vice | {00 R ey andoha ok g, been discovered by any car inspection, president; E. P, Tobey, of Providence, | [on5 ©0, '€ g s Toeo ok s without removing the bar itself from secretary; John Champlin, of East m;i e . % lowme Bt § the truck, and even then, might have Providence, treasurer. President ‘w«i ths s “l f nage escaped detectien.” Kingsley was authorized to appoint at glitte and In snmr | an executive committee of three mem- | ¢ d and in ¢ > bers. ssibil > gether coin . s i e tq v " expenses Nevertheless every Equalizer Bar has been ordered to be regularly uncovered and inspected. and clerks at the meeting, and dis- | _ = " (\l““ al ol cussion showed that the question of [ S3SeS where sz practi A i % faxation was of just as much import- | “ied by brc ?,‘f\u:;m e ‘ The main line of New England’s railroad system between New York, New Haven, Providence and ance as ever and that Rhode Island Heat T i e o0 = 3 axatio laws vere practically th sonpi ‘_(‘" C inst the Salimeno . * . . g0, . . . L » S456 4t exiuted at ihe fonndationsor saloon in Plorce strect, siripped the Boston, is still unsurpassed in solidity of construction and general safety by any main line of any railroad system the nation and that there was need | P1aC¢ Of bar fixtures, through legal pr 3 = e SR 7 of reform. An increase in wage for LT e A hRTRe | in the United States and is still being improved with—SAFETY THE FIRST CONSIDERATION. assessors and a uniform date for as- | Or, the Place. or sessing throughout the state were d ‘ L for a license, cussed. The organization was decided | ;" a was furni o public and legislative attention. 8 lid not meet. | e Westerly Grange in annual i LN . There will be special music at the | elected officers 55 follows: i- ,m‘m‘"f" President. “hapman, maste overseer AND BEHIND EAR Tl D R : Running Into Scalp, Hot and ltche - §0, Tarb recutive commit ? a . Babeocek, | ing, Scales Formed, HadtoCut | i, m 1, I Sonttlang | Hair, Cuticura Soap and Oint- ek Rl LA ier | applied to the purpose for which it | when the following officers were elect- | Cuted n Two Wesk and P rs, er Lty contmbuted: ed: Vice president, Mrs, H. N. Wheel- ment Gured in Two Weeks. g An automobile driven by William |€r; secretary, Miss Josephine Dicker- T % i S Potter and a polo pony by Albertus |Son; treasurer, Mrs. George Deneke. ocal Laconi : : i 1y da ' : g : B. Maxson, came together near the At the Club, T "“‘_“fi”“’e;”“" Byron D. Burdick, orly 7es- | Pawcatuck bridge, though both drivers | Clul Worni was quite cbstlnsts. FicsG red spok later located in y endeavored to avoid the accident. AJ There was an unsually large attend- appeared on her cheek and another just be- Worcester, is mow in the | deep gash was cut in the upper part |ance at the Mystic club Thrsday after- % hind the ear, running | adver partment of the Savan- | of the left forward leg of the horse |noon, ladies’ day. Bowling, whist and | into her scalp about the | nal |and one of the lanterns of the auto- & musical programme proyided the aft- | sizo of o dime. They S. Newberry, mother. of | bile wa ashed. ernoon’s enjoyment. Refreshments wero hot and itching. | 1 Ne: y, former secre Mrs, ise Zangrandi and her |Were served by the committee, Mrs. Scalesformed and caused Of the navy, a summer r daughter Marie, assistant librarian of | red Godlrey, Mra- George Foley and her to seratch, which : il e Puesday | the Wi ) library, who |Mrs. Thomas Doyle. 5 diie ‘ PR e e ome in 1 it, Michigan, saileq from New on_steamship | I..0. 0. F. Efection. HERE P t t aomotimes drow the | /25 19" vears of : ‘ President Grant, arrived Wednesday Siestion 1S IroSsitive notnin . g t ourt cor ;| in Hamburs. The trip was made in | _The annual election of officers of Bl :’:}00& T tried i i . ; leven days with stops at Plymouth ?t‘;;lu;t‘ztodn lodge, No. 26, I 0. O. F., . A " S0 ===} ) s . pTOBL o nd Cherbourg. They will . remain [held Wednesday evening, resulted as mive, but it kept growing. I had to cut| chargod s s Wil e | ibroad four months and spend most |follows: Noble grand, Orville Lewis; etter tO 1VvE a an ior the hair from the ringworm that ran in the . the wrestle be continued | f the time in Germany. | vice grond, Leonard J, Hermes: record- scalp. Tt must have been of two weeks' | fc week, as Collins is unable to Ll S;]CNlar lChmwpher g Mcl(iagg]lw " Do & Y alie. wii bpear in co ‘ |ey; financial secretary, Courtland C. e b e b el e el MYSTIC Potter; _treasurer, Frank W. Batty mas than a & ¥ . il er. o sterly has trustee for three years, William A. Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I washed |sold her w r home pr by il AT - § 3 nuw‘n: hmo:p‘:r“"d Cutleura Soap then | Davtona, Florida 53 4 <t | MacDonald-Holiday Wedding Today— ;\:fls“'gfk"i- gs‘;fig‘;fi":fiffl f""(ém' i ter and Cuth = .,' se | e é on. o e installed on spplied the Cuticura Ointment. The first . :}‘]1\::};“ £ any, N \ Ladle_s Day at Mystic Club—Annual Wednesday evening, January 8, 1913, application benefited her. When my sample | ©tF ¢ 4 L Elections. by District Deputy Grand Master . was uscd I saw it was not solarge and 8gry, | wvoriny. v ol 5 T R Thomas H. Fox and his suite, at which fi 0 B X Of Cl ars #0 T bought a box of Cuticura Ointment, ! jeornia’ ; : The marriage of Miss Viola Mac-|fime the annual roll call will take and a cake of Cuticura Soap and applied | ppose who played abal ot e Donald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. place. them threo day. The constant use | 14 P e . re- | George MacDonald, of Noank, and for four or five days checked its growth and | cali I° Shepard, s to Dbe- |Willlam F. Holiday, son of .Mr. and | in two wecks more sho was entirely cured. | co band of Miss Helen Gould, | Mrs. Robert Holiday of Mystic, takes and the beSt ones made, the ones Cuticura Soap and Ointment; also.cured my | 25 the pit Saybrook team |place this (Friday) nnernuun at the | i 1 SO WSk O ‘s g6 GE TRRWORE." ch_defeated” every eball team |residence of Rev. A. J. Potter, and | \ t t for t Cir (Signed) Mrs. A. E. Neville, Dec. 19, 1911. | I Gnuectiaul, as defeated by |will be witnessed rml\ by relatives, k " C f h Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointmentars | (1% Westerl ) oo |After s honevmoon trip wy:;sm:m‘r:‘ For Infants and Children. nown all over onnecticu b i 6 18 band of negroes, a man and four |spent in Boston and Prov - 'h""‘,“i"f‘“ “‘:’i:fl,';‘ sa::;:gi;‘:uh women, has 1 o @ collecting {rip | Holiday and his bride will reside with | Th9 Kind You Have M'm w‘ "-;“:;;{“r it q‘:h ”m;k for the hene! f “poor orphan ch Mr, Holiday’s parents on Water street. m ee, witt Skin 3 dre t is said that their expens post-card *“Cuticura, Dept. 7, Bosto exceeded, the receipts and contributors Guild Elects Officers. | Doszy the should use Cutleura | are trving to -figure out what pro- | The annual meeting of St Mark‘sl Signntn eof oty Shavine Btik. 7B, . Armole fre. portion of their contributions will be:guild was held Wednesday evening, NUGGE I B f 50 3 50 ‘ ’ | NUGGET Boxof 5 . $1.75 Bor tae Mun: Nechwens § Holiday Gifts AVANT Bfii 3 0 . $1.75 It there is any one article of dress that a man feels should be dif- d - < 3 j ferent from his friend's, 1t 1s his Neckwear-"it is the one remaining fea- | Are always difficult to select. That need never worry you. If you but visit AVANT BOX Of 25 $ l 00 ture of masculine dress in which his individual taste may still have play, || our store and look over our assortment of articles suitable for each and every |J§ i and he can have something different if the choice is made from the stocks one of your friends. Just to help you in your decision we suggest: we show. OUR NECKWEAR DOES NOT FOLLOW THE USUAL EITHER IN ROCKING CHAIRS—Rockers for the children from 50c to $3.00. Rockers i R i | for the grown-ups, $1.00 and upwards. All dealers sell them, or you can The largest and most diversified collection in Hartford. Roman stripes, MORRIS CHAIRS—We have just the ones you want in any finish, with | h direct from the makers, if regimental stripes, heathers, accoadion weaves—many in original color leather or velour cushions, ranging in price from $6.00 to $25.00. get t c.m : 4 combinations, Hand-made Knitted Four-in-Hands and cut Silk Four-in- 3 Hands. WRITING DESKS—Big ones and little ones, finely finished in mission, more convenient. golden oak or mahogany. We have some excellent values, $2.50 up to.$30. 50c to $3.00 each PICTURES—There is not a more sensible gift than a picture. We have IMPORTED SCOTCH STEAMER RUGS, BATH ROBES, HOUSE a new fline just received for our Christmas trade, consisting of Etchings, COATS, SLIPPERS, MACKINAWS, ALLIGATOR BAGS, . Pastels ang Oliogrophs. CANES, MOCCASINS, UMBRELLAS. G J ORG P 1\/ i )DEL There are numerous others which space doesn’t allow us to describe, ¥ . 3 o A ] Hartford being the shopping center for about three hundred thousahd M| such as Boy’s Wagons and Sleds, Shoo-Flies, Rocking Horses, Iron Cribs, Doll people, Hartford merchants must carry immense stocks to facilitate f§ Carriages and Carts. Parlor Tables, Chafing Dishes, Casseralls, Music Cabi- [ nets, Dinner’ and Toilet Sets, Sewing Machines and Pianos. ~ "% B A ) usy selection. Salect NOW—but four remaining business days before 5 “flfikhn SQlL NOI’\VICh finmf IIg g We deliver goods Free to any part of Connecticut. sa-gas?lfi:sf T&EhliYw‘ UEOT';JII‘QXELS‘I : Shea & Burke 3741 MAIN STREET flavor and fragrance, are the