Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1912, Page 6

NORWIrH B ULLETIN. MONDA EMBER 30, 1912 Dver @tm Entered for Poultry Show—Rev. John M. w Becomes Pastor Church—Mrs. Charles P. of North Stonington Baptist Chapman Dead—Democratic Leaders to Dine with Congressman-Elect Gerry—Amos H. Allen Dies, Aged 87. e It is not the custom to change mem- ers of the ode Island general as- smbly as often. as in Connecticut, as he rule in ibe former state svems to ® once a legisiator always a legisla- »7, umless there happens to be a Bange in party ascendency. There- #re, it is more than passing strange Bat of the 24 members of the mext county e oldest member who does not re- nrn s Nenator Joseph E. Smith of forth Kingston, who will be succeed 4 by William P. Hambly., In Narra- masett, Louls Taylor becomes sena- »r and Lewis A, Briggs representative. u South Kingston, Edward Walker, rho. has served in the house, will be- ome senator, and Grafton 1. Kenyon Red Rough Hands Made Soft and White will be the representative. Charles A. Pratt will be the new senator from Exetor. As usual, Senator Louis W. Arnold and Representatives Joseph T. Mur- phy and Albert H. Langworthy will represent Weste and there will be no changes in either branch from Charlestown, The several organizations of the Rhode Island National guard will be inspected by officers to be designated by commanding officer of the east- ern division, United States army. By order of Charles W. Abbott, the ad- jutant gene all organizations of the state are directed to appear in drab service uniform, with service hats and leggings and service belts without bayonet. According to the schedule, the Fifth company, Westerly, will be inspected Jan. 28. All organizations are directed to he on the floor of the armories promptly at 815 o’clock upon the evening to which the ins are assigned, and no change inspection night will be permitted. Of- ficers and enlisted men temporarily absent from their home stations at the muster of their organizations may be attached by proper authority to any other organization for muster, ‘With & view of determining, as practicable, the effiolency in instruction of organizations ins the war de] as far indoor ected, rtment desires that or- sanisations be formally inppected and given such ewereises in drill amd other formg of Indoor instruction as inspect- ing officers consider necessary, When, for any Peasen, such a precedure ean- not be earried eut, the mecessary an- swers 'to general guestiens called for in the imspeetien Teports wiil be from general ebservation, To this end the inspections for the year 1913 will be made formal eeeasions as far as prac- ticable, ° Cengressm: Geelet Gorry of the Secoad distriet, which includes Waesterly, with Andrew Far- rell as esmwmitteeman, will entertain the members of the demeeratic state ) cra Soap and (imtment Treatment: On retiring, soak the hands in hot water and Cuticura Soap. - Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment, and wear soft bandages or old loose gloves during the night. (Outioars Sosp and Olntment sold through.eut the World. Libersl sample of each malled frve, with STORAGE capacity in the A N. CARPENTER ~ Havelou An Overceat? We are making Light, Warm Over- coxts that have styie and comfort, and would be pleased to make one for COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway * Yoo bwa 1 To Your Bualth if obliged to wear a Truse—to wear the latest up-to-date model. Improve- ments are constantly being made in Trusses as in other things and our steck will supply you with the im- preved kind. There's a perfect fitting Trues for everyone who needs it. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Strest central eemmittee of the district, with the echairman and seeretary, at the Crown hetel in Providence en the evening of Jam 8. The dimner will be gerved at 6.30, Sinee his election Mr. Gerry has been desirous of meeti the democratic leaders of the d e represeuts, and it was in that he might do this that the dinner was arsanged. Mr. Gerry resides In Newpert, which is nast within the dis- trict he reprecents, and is the sue- cossor of the late Congressman George H. Utter of Westerly. Mr. Gerry is now in Washington to attend the dip- lomatic reception this week and will return Saturday to complete arrange- ments for the dinngr. The Rhode | fourth annual far held at the college I lecturers secured for W. H. Imgling, general Monmouth Coun of New Jersey, hurse will be 5. 6 and 7. The e course are lanager of the armers’ exchange nd Prof. J. H. Tru- man of the mnecticut Agricultural collége. These annual courses for farmers who cannot attend a long course have proven successful in past years, as many farmers from all sec- tions of the state have attended. The sixteenth annual poultry course at the Rhode Isiand State college will pen next Thursday and continue to Feb. Prof. D. J. Lambert has charge of the poultry department, and, in addition to his regular ciass room work and the practical work in caring for incubators and brooders, he has planned as usual to have prominent and practical poultrymen lecturs be- forg the class. The closing week of the course the class usually holds a poultry show, and a poultry institute concludes the course. Local Laconics. Gilbert D. Beebe and Miss Rose Ahearn are to be married before New Year's day. Over 4,700 birds will be on exhibition at the South County Poultry associa- ton show in Westerly. Ethel Maud McEiney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McElnsy, of Me- chanic street,» and George B, Silberg were married Saturday eveming by Rev. Samuel M, Catheart. There is another superintendent of eenstruction on the new postoffice buiiding, making the third since the work was commenced, although there has been but little work accomplished ebove the water table. Rev, John M. Collins of Wester! has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Second Baptist church in North Ston- ingten. For the past seven years he has resided here, but was in charee of no church, although he did consider- able church work. Amos Hall Alien died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. Everett ‘Watrous, in his 88th year. He is sur- vived by Mrs. Alien and besides Mrs. Watrous a daughter, Mrs, J. Nelson Lyon, of New London. He also-leaves & brother, Daniel D. Allen, 45 Provi- dence, and a sister, Mrs. Prudence Gardner, of North Stonington. Rev. F. C. A. Jones couducted the funeral ser Mrs. Clara Tiford of Charles A. Saturday Rogers far, tery. The Pendleton, Burial was in the River Bend ceme- were Eugene B. James M. Pendleton, Dr. Smith, Dr. Thomas E. Rob- Thomas McKenzie and D. Court Bubcock. ; Blizabeth Wilcox Chapman. widow . of Charies P. Chaoman, died Saturday morning after a long illness at her home in High street in her 33d year. She was the possessor of considerable valuable real estate, beipg the sole beneficiary under the will of her hus- band. rs, Chapman was an attend- bearers OUR SPECIAL NEW YEAR OFFERINGS On WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1st, we will offer 100 ARTISTIC FERN DISHES of the new Roman Ivory ware, filled with assorted ferns for $1.00 Each whil Also 2,000 of our fa hey last. ous ROSES in all colors at $1.00 Per Dozen. Both are splendid values and most appropriate for New Year’s Gifts. Make Your Selections Early EUTER’ 140 Main Street Phone 1184 (See our window for other specialties) Richmond or Hopkinton. | nt at the First Baptist churc he leaves a son, Charles Denison Chap- nfan, of Westerly, and two brothers, John G. Wilcox of Charlestown and Nathan T. Wileox of Shelter Island. MYSTIC Williams Poet Attends Funeral of Ed- gar Williams—Rev. C. T. Hatch ”Ii ZVisited by District Superintendent. Edgar Williams who | committed suicide by hanging himself | from the casing over the dining room door some time during Friday night was held from his home Sunday aft- | ¥ernoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church conducted the services. Members of villiams post, G. A. R., of which the deceased v member, were present | in a body. Burial was in Elm G cemetery. { Mr. Williams had not been well for the past two weeks and he received a fall some time ago which is b {to have affected his head. which caus- | ed him to do the rash act. He leaves | { four sons, three in this place and one in Poguonoc Dr. Congdon Ties Nuptial Knot. Miss Sophia Fazretti of Mysti Antonio Calchere of Bridgepert . married December 26 .at the bride’s | home at Brown street, by Justice of the Peace Dr. C. F. Congdon . Methodist Pastor . Rev. C. T. Hatch who has been ill at his home for a weeck is some better, but was not able to occupy his pulpit at the Methodist Episcopal church on y. His place was taken by Rev. anders of Westerly. Congregatienal Vesper Service. At the vesper service at the Congre- gational church at 4 o'clock on Sun- day afternoon, Rev. H. M. Gessner preached the sermon. Sons of Veterans Election. The annual election of ofcers of A. C, Latham camp, Sons of Veterans, held in the G. R. hall, Friday even- ing, resulted as follows: Cammand- er, Fred M. Williams; _senior vice com- mander, Archis C. Haas; junior vice commander, Geerge L. Richmond: camp eeunell, €, H. Latham, Dr, W. S. Smith, A, W, Butler; secretary, Wil- lard W, Keigwin; treasurer, John A. R. Saunders, Persenal Mention. Harry Hexie has returned to New York after a weel’s stay in tewn, Mr, and Mre, Richard Adamsen have returned from a week's stay in New Lenden, 8. B. Brewn MacKensie spent Sum- day in Meriden. Rev, J, H, Newland, district superin- tendent, of Nerwich, was in tewn last week, ealling on Rew. C. T, Hatch, at the Methedist parsonage. 1 The fun { THREE MY¥STIC MEN HELD IN HEAVY BONDS. Arrests Follow Suicides of Haulisch | and Edgar Williams—Village Stirred by Relations of Gross immorality. (Special to The Bulletin.) Mystic, Dee. 28—Mystic was all stir- red up Saturfay when the fact became known that H. J. Haulisch of Green- manville avenue had committed sui- cide by jumping from the attic window of his barn after belng pursued by the police on Friday night, followed by the sulclde of Hdgar Williams, who hanged himself in the dining room of his home at West Mystic and the ar- rests of three prominent men of the village by Officer William Foley of Mystie, Officer Christopher Ledindth of Stonington and State Policemen Jackson of Willimantic and Downey of Hartford, with Prosecuting Attorney Benjamin Hewitt. The men taken in- to custody were Nathan H. Newbury, 67, commander of Williams post, G. A. R., and harbor master and bridge tender of Mystic, Alfred A. Baker, 65, who works at the Wilcox Fertilizer plant, and Stephen Duke, a velvet mill weaver. They were taken to Stoning- ton Town court Saturday morning and arragned before Judge W. A, Breed. Newbury is charged with indecent assauits on Leah Barraclough, aged 12 years ,and Addie Rathbun ,aged 12. He first pleaded not guilty but later entered a demurrer which was over- ruiled and he was held for a hearing by the higher court under $1800 bonds. Duke was held for indecent assault on Leah Barraciough and for rape on Lizzie Hall, under $1,000 bonds. There are two ocounts of sodomy against Baker as well as the indecent assaults upon the girls in the other | cases. Baker was held in bonds of | $2,000 for appearance in the higher court. All three men furnished bonds. It is said that the state police will | make more arrests soon, the West Side of the town is to be looked after as well as that of the East Side. Pao- ple in the village are shocked ang in- dignant over the disclosures and de- gire that those who are guilty be dealt with severely by the law, STONINGTON. Workmen Elect Officers and Name An- niversary Committes—Red Men's Election—Brothers Bearers at Mrs. Edward Oteweiller's Funeral. | { Stonington lodge of United Work- | men at its annual meeting elecied the | following efficers for the ensuing year Master workman, Joseph Cushman; | overseer, Henry Rohman: for n, | Charles Cushman; guide, Tho. lis; recorder, Daniel Benmard; finan- cler, Fred Buck; receiver, Henry Mul- ler; inside watch, August Muiler; outside watch, Joseph Fuller; ast master workman, Dennls Demugu H trustee for three years, John Shnc{- ley; representative to grand councll, Joseph Cushman; alternate, Joseph Zellar, The lodge also elected as members of the one hundredth anniversary com- mittee, David Veanard and Fred Buck. The affairs of the lodge have ®een in a prosperous condition for the year just sed and many new members have been enrolled. At Baptist Church. Sunday morning at the First Bap- tist church there was holy communion and the reception of new members, The meeting of the officers and teach- ers of the Sunday school will be held this (Monday) evening. Tree for Club Members. Members of the Wadawanuck club are to hold a party and a Christmas tree for members New Year's eve. The entertainment committee comprises James Comstock, Henry Muller and John Carleon. The Stonington stenographic school, reopened this (Monday) morning af- | ter the Christmas vacation of one week, Big Chiefs Chosen. the annual meeting of Tatorem e, No. 48, Improved Order of Red held Friday evening the following | officers were el Sachem, Alien | Slade: senlor saga rank Perry; | junior sagame Chesebro; | brophet, Philip Shefield; chief of rec- | ords, Henry N s; collector of wam- | pum, George Francis; keeper of wam- pum, Edwin Potter. General News. Mrs, Edward West ig ill at her home in the Road district. Mrs. Michael Kane of Providence is the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Tanner. Charles Glover i= York. James Pollard is home from Lynn, Giibert visiting in New .place Sunday | women aqual rights politically | zally with man. combining the work of a distinguished INCORPORATED 1840 . The New London County Mutual| Fire Insurance Company Is issuing a CALENDA for 1913 artist with the usefulness of a CALENDAR and schedule of FIRE ALARM BOXES Company's The Calendar is now ready, and will be furnished ADULTS upon call at the office of their Fire Insurance Agent, or at the HOME OFFICE o. 28 ShetucKket Street with intoxication. He pleaded guilty and was fined $2 and costs. Funeral of Mrs. Olewailler. Funeral services of Mrs. Edward Oleweiller who died in Providence took afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Baptist church here, Ston- ington being her home town. Rev. George B. Marston, pastor of the church, spoke most impressively of her useful life and offered words of com- fort to all the loved ones left. There Were many beautiful floral pieces. The choir sang most tenderly Lead Kindly Light and The Christian’s Good Night. The bearers were her five brothers and brother-in-law, Fred, Benjamin, Henry, Carol and Herbert Adams and Charies Brightman. Burial was in Stonington cemetery, al IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN || i The Eternal Feminine, | The progress of the human race will | tend as a rule to unite all humanity, | to make level and uniform all people. Eventually, beyond a doubt, all races will be absorbed into one; nationall- ties will disappear in the one univer- sal republic; there will be no more | negro, yellow nor white men but a composite type. Thers is one difference, that will widen and not lessen, that Is the difference in sexes. The present movement is howaver, | and to glve and le- | hat is accom. will be in tim ev When ed, as it certainl i b Mass. Capt. Fred Ostman is confined to his home by illness. Fined for Intexication. James H. Carey, of Pawcatuck was rought before the town court charged | est_of in: tpstiacts trivmph. | tlons for use with box therefore they to thei | the effect will not be to masculinize women, but qui e the contrary. The sex instinct is one of the deep- cts, and in the end the The woman of the twenty-ninth cen- | tury will be more womanly than the | woman of the nimeteenth century, and | the man more masct line. For when 1 artificlal attempt have ceased, when we leave off trying to feminize women by law, and when we shall have established conditions of free and un- hampered growth, human nature will right itself, and the “eternal feminine” will still lead us on. Gold From Abandoned Mines. From creek bottoms long abandoned by miners as profitless modern ma- chinery | fresh millions in gold. {s now beginning to extract In the region 'NEW TREATMENT FOR HENORRHOIDS 11 Druggists in Norwich and Vicinity Are Selling and Rec- ommending the “ENGLISH HEMORRHOID TREATMENT.” Why? lt‘ is because rhuodru_z-—— gists know exactly what they are sell- ing. The prescriptions for this treatment | and the complete and specific instruc- each and every The treatment is the best that has er come their attention and distine! recommend it patrons. your druggist! r physi Reckoning Day Be sure of this—a day of Reckoning will come. that day you will be asked by your doctor why you ne- glected your HEALTH. The only way to escape that day is to start building up your health. quantity. Collier's Weekly, in ils issue gner. He ewives May was the r School at Westfleld, ewis B, Allyn. g the food preducts of tion tioned KING'S PUREMALT is sold at all King's Puremalt Department, 36-38 Hawley St., Boston One good way is by drinking King’s Puremalt It is not only a food product but it contains the tonic value of Hypophosphites of Iron and Lime in the right Your doctor will O. K. its use. of September 2 rticle entitled, “Here Are Foods That p rinted in this article hoose Without Doubt everal years, an alytical work by the pupils of the of Boise basin, where Idaho City once: PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING boasted 30,000 Inhabitants, two big | electrically driven dredges are scoop- | : du oy e upsuna na mrecer ana voe | SQNItAry Plumbing ing it through & chute ,which holds -} fine particles of gold that would mot | £ S |stay''in the pans of the miners. | e “’“’d"’ “;"“’“'“ bathroom Bullion shipments are being made | {5 S8 ];u‘:h" rrec ing than the bath at the rate of $40,000 a month and the ' ot TUETE "_h:“"b“"“;"é'l will ?{::;\gr:‘: I be increased as the opera- | comfort.. 1 will show you The' great rush to the Boise haslnyrndm';;:. ";’;“’:"":f::_";:' tubs came in the early sixties and Idaho | werk City was In the height of its prosperi- | ;‘:m‘;,“t_“:‘.‘n&';‘ m,‘:&fi:‘“‘"" ty about 1870. It is declared that about | antee the entire job, Wy $30,000,000 in gold was taken out of | the various creek bottoms. The nug- gets finally gave out, however, and the | JE TOMPK]NS' thousands deserted the place and | sought fortunes elsewhere.—St. Louis 67 West Main Street Times. S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Beynica Furnaces. 3> West Main Strest. Norwich, Cenn " 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stres! ROBERT J.COCHRANE | Cas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fittisg. 10 West Mals St., Norwich, Cenn. Agent N. B. O, Sheat Packinz aprld WINTER BLANKETS for street or stable. Guaranteed Pure Wool at . LOWEST PRICES. - The Shelncfiamss Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank The “ENGLISH HEMORRHOID TREATMENT” is fully desczibed in & booklet, which can be obtained at most any drug store in Norwich and vicini- ty, or by writing direct to the English Pharmacal , Inc., 1531} Broadway, N, If you are a sufferer from this dis- | tressing malady, it will be greatly to vour interest to call on your nearest! | druggist and get this treatment. On New Year Cards. DIARIES, CALENDARS and CALENDAR PADS, BLANK BOOKS, OFFICE SUPPLIES WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cranston & Co 158 Main St. 1911, published an Pure,’ by Margaret “A List From Which Hesitancy.” This list Are or Massachusetts, under the direc- KING’S PUREMALT is men- absolute pure quality. Norwich. Conm. DENTIST E. J. JONES Buildin; Take ¢levator Bhetucks:’ sirest sze [LTTTN & N A ., A - . — T A R D -