Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1913, Page 6

NEWSY NBTES FRUM WESTEKLY Why Nor k4 For Suilboats—Sals of Red Cross Seals Reached 37,950 ¢ —Keeping Back the Sea at Weekapaug Inn—Roll Call at Brogid Street Christian Church. e thy e? i i o8 i o i was in hr year, wport, Yeb, 18, 1341, and Cenn., Nor- teaching in Wester- later married Mr. Chap- dale, who aled Nov. 20, “B5e Egggn fed ¥ it officers of A set of framed resolutions were presented R. B. Meikie, donor of the bell, as evidence of appreciation his gemerous gift. employ of F. C. Buffum, pv.-dem of Weekapaug Inn, at Week- which was threatened with con- .m“rfile damage es the result of the| E \ e front of the property, that it may protected from _further damage. Next spring Mr. Buffum is planning to bufld another bulkhead In front of the cedars that are belng put in, and flling with rocks, as a founda- tion to be covered with sand. It will take quantities of filling to replace the sand washed away, but after the work has been completed there will be as much room in front of the summer ho- tel as before. Miss Holon Segar, ssorstary of the Woeasterly Visiting Nurse assooiation, Des ade & Teport of the number of Red Cross seals sold in Westerly and Vicinity during the few weeks in De- cember. The sales amounted to 37,950, an increase of over 3,500 from the year 1811, The report follows: Sale in 191,0, 29,225; in 1911, 34,261; in 1913, 57.950. " Sale through schools, 27,716, as follows: Him street, 11,743; Park SKIN TROUBLE ON HANDS, ARMS, LEGS And Fest. Some on Body. Formed Dry Scabs. When He Scratched WaterWould Come Out. Cuticura | Soap and Ointment Stopped the | Itching and Cured Him, ! 173 Parls 5t East Boston; Mass. — T | Bave a little boy eight years old who had | ‘sores on his hands, arms, legs, feet, and some | on his body. They formed dry scabs. I had him treated and 1t looked worse; it was spread- ing. In the night he scratched 0 much that in the morning he was all blood and his bed also ‘was & mess with blood and scabs. When he scratched the sores, matter and water would come out from them. I bought & box of ——— ang that did not do any good, and I was dis- couraged. My aunt said to me, ‘Why don't you try Cuticura Ointment and Soap?® She said | it would stop that itch and give it a chance to heal. The next day I got a box of Cuti- cura Ointment and a cake of Cuticura Soap.’ “I gave him a good bath with the Cuti- cura Soap and put the Cuticura Olintmen: on him all over where the sores were. He i alept that night all night. I only had to 'use two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and two cakes of Cuticura Soap and he was all cured | Judge Hinckley's 21st Year in Probate Cort. and has never had sores since.” (Signed) Mrs. John J. Girrior, Jan. 20, 1912. } Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ofntment are #0ld throughout the world. Liberal sampla of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- | dress post-card **Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston." AFTender-faced men should use Cuticura Bosp Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free, PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING | = Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? If there 1s, it is the very best 'mes right now to have them repaired and don't walt or put it offt. Call us up at once and let us put your roof and conductor pipes in first-class order for the winter, A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. 12 Ferry Street TuThS Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom 18 only less refreshing than the hlth itself. the summer you the more look to the bath for boau.y 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs Znd give you ostimates for the work m’nun‘ them in in the best manner | tary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Stree: S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsem and Boynica Furnacez 5 West Main Strest. Nerwich, Conn ~T.F. BURNS, "eating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin. Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fltting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. 20 West Main St., Nerwich, Conn. Agent NV R Seaet Rackiag. aprid avmu. l,qu Bradford, 4,169; Pleas- t street, 3,145 Quarry Hill, 676; White Tock, ‘800, Dunms Corners, 367. Sale through stores, 2,393} sale by committee, 7,342. William J. Battey, mill owner lnd summer cottager at Watch Hill, has been in Westerly for the purpose of getting a number of the citizens inter- ested in baving removed the rocks now a menace to those using Little Narra- gansett bay for sailing. An appropri- ation of $5,000 has been made by the government to the river and harbor improvement fund to remove snags and other obstacles from the channel of the Pawcatuck river. Mr. Battey, who has been one of the promoters during the past season of small sailboats racing in the bay, is certain that these sporting evemts will become an annual fixture provided a number of the obstacles that are now on the course are removed before an- other summer. The 14th annual roil call and church meeting of the Broad street Christian church was held Wednesday evening, when the reports of the several com- mittees were recelved and officers elected. Following the meeting a parish gathering was held, when refreshments were served. Lecal Lacenics. Miss Helen Segar of Bhm street is the guest of Mrs., Harry Milner of Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Albert J. Spicer, Jr., entertain- ed the members of the Coliege club at her home, on Elm street, Wednesday afternoon. Glass doors are being the fire escapes on the different floors of the Westerly Textile company’s building, on Main street, to make the exit the easiest possible in case of fire. ‘Wwilltam . Martin, who has been in the employ of Fisher Brothers for sev- era] years, is with the P. H. Opie com- | pany, .where he will be a floorwalker | and will assist in other departments of | the store. The istuxet and Colonial club bridge whist teams met in their weekly| match at the latter's clubhouse on High street, Wednesday evening, instead of at Stonington, as planned, because the visitors’ rooms are now in a state of renovation. The cottage of Willlam A. Wilcox at| Quonochontaug,which was meved from | its foundation by the high wind and sea of last week, has been moved back to the north of the town road, where it will be left temporarily until another | site is found. STONIN laced near = TON. Court—Three Names Added to Cel- | ebration Committee—E. E. Watrous Fire Warden. en at the Jan- verett Wat- | The board of s v meeting elected E. us fire rden. Judge Elias B. Hinckley | menced his 21st year in the ser\n_e. of the town as judge of probate. Bible School Officers. ! The annual meeting of the officers and teachers of the First Baptist Biblg school was held this week. The fol- lowing officers were chosen: Superin- Tillinghs ; assistant Pendleton; F o0 | has com- | assistan Miss | resebro Maurice ; chorister, Charles Cnshman; Miss Carol Pendleton; su- | perintendent of kindergarten:- depart- ment, Mrs. W. H. Ho: superin- tendent of cradle roll, Mrs. G. B. Mar- ston. Celcbration Committee Meets. At the meeting of the celebration committee held this week ways and means of celebrating the one hun- dredth anniversary of the battle of | onington were considered. The ex- utive committee was increased by the addition of three members, C. B. Crandall, B. S. Cutler and C. B, To Utilize Shipyard. Boat Broker Delagrange has angements with W. R. Green & | of Boston, less of the Nat's shipyard for use of a part of | yard for boat storage. he committee in charge of the o club and dance Friday evening ohn Henry, Ernest Nippers, Frank and John Brown. e borough all day Wednesday and made the day most unpleasant. Much iilness prevailing here is attributed to the unsettled weather. COLCHESTER Village Improvement Society to Deal With Annoyances and Nuisances— Instaliation of K. of P. The quarterly meeting of the Vil- lage Improvement society was held Monday evening. Favorable reports were made as to an iron railing on the wall approaches to the new bridge on Norwich avenue and as to a new watering trough there. A lunching place for pupils, the cleaning -of cer- tain ditches complained of, the stray- ing of cattle in the streets, the effi- ciency of the fire apparatus, the clean- ing of chimneys, young children on the streets evenings and the disturb- ances late and early by certain work- men were discussed and action toward relief was taken. Miss M. Leal was chosen to fill a vacancy on the execu- tive committee. Borough Notes. 4"John O’Brien was the guest of friends in Willimantic Monday. John Gahrman and Emil Commetts of North Manchester were in town Tuesday, evening attending the K. of P. meeting. Harry Levine returned Tuesday trom a few days’ stay in Baltic. Harry Elgart left Tuesday morning for Hartford to attend the inaugura- tion of Gov. Baldwin. Mr. Elgart is one of the representatives from Col- chester. Hon. Hamilton Wallis left town Tuesday for a few days’ stay in New York. Thomas P. Kinney was the guest of friends in Norwich Wednesday. K. of P. Installation. Deputy Grand Chancellor, John N. Willimantic, installed the officers of Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P., as follows: C. C., George Gilmore; V. C. S. H. Keungg, Prelate, William (‘ur. genven: M. of W., A. F. Roper; K. na 8. F. B. Baker: M. oLF. O B MclIntosh; M. of Ex, Asa B. Taylo M. at A, §. Friedman; I. G, I. Neleb: 0. G., H. Levine; trustes, A. F. Roper: | storm was on. | lost | falrs_committee tomorrow to rep. to G. L. George Gilmore for 2 vears; alternate for 2 years, C. F. Me- Intosh. A soclal hour was spent af- ter the work. Louis Palma Was Found Guilty by a jury in the criminal superior court at Bridgeport yesterday of participa- tion as a second in a prize fight at Stratford one Sunday last August. Sentence will be pronounced later. Druggm ' The FORMULA on Each Pu:h'e—'l'l\e m ofJ‘mt ‘When the of Nerwich and nearby tewns were recently visited by Tepresentatives of the 4 Pharmacal ugm&s lntkm me ttention was iem, ur e oromulan and facthods of admimiatras tion was explained. Naturally every discriminating deal- er then discovered that there was unusual merit in the treatment, and it is certainly a distinctive compliment to the treatment to have most all these druggists undertake its sale and give it recommendation. The ENGLISH HEMORRHOID TREATMENT IS DIFFERENT from all others. It comsists of CONSTITU. TIONAL TABLETS, BSUPPOSITO. mhmmdmw 7 Wl‘llysichnn.ndDruubthlfie. and 91 elemmt of éue T, The t’;{urimc'_ :vu, !1; in l.mfi::g thxite— ‘ore’ full, comp! n- slructlom t e Wi Al gneat of Heaith aeecemnpany each This remedy afin _purehased at 11 Grug stoves tn Norwicn; besides at the drug steres in most every Connec- ticut city or town, and every drugsist is supplied with beeklets for free dis- tribution_which, the afflioted mill read wi great m or the.l be obtained bv writins lln‘l)sh Pharmacal _ Laboratori: Inc., 1531 Broadway, New York your drug- sist : x‘ ARCHBALD UNWORTHY OF PUBLIC OFFICE His Conduct So Rank It Smells to Heaven, Says Congressman. Washington, Jan. 8.—Judge Robert W. Archbald of the United States com- erce court sitting with his attorneys ore the bar of the senate today heard his conduct and his integrity as a judge arraigned in bitter terms in the opening of the arguments that will terminate the impeachment case brought against him by the house of representatives for alleged miscenduct in_office. Representative John A, Bterling of Illinols, his interregator yesterday in the eross examination, summing up te- day the case against Judge Arel declared that it shewed him unworthy of public office and convicted him of a system of conduct which he has carried on with the rallroads, ee rank that it “smells to Heaven.” The day’s proceedings were devoted entirely to the opponents of Ju Archbald. It prebably will be late tomorrow before his attorneys take the floor, to answer the charges and to sum up for the defense. - Two days more for argument remain, the clos- ing speeches to be made by the house managers. Representatives Webb of North Car. | olina, Howland of Ohio and Floyd of | Arkansas following Mr. Sterling to- day took up individual counts against Judge Archbald, dissected the evidence presented by the witnesses and refter- ated in strong terms the opening charges of Mr. Sterling that the ac- <cused jurist had been proven unfit for further eervice on the bench or fur- ther positions of public trust. MAROONED ON A BARREN ISLAND Immigration Inspectors Without Foed for Two Days and Nights. San Diego, Calif, Jan. 8.—The cruis- er Denver arrived today with Dan 8. Kuykendall and Gus T. Jones, immi- gration inspectors, and Andrew Basil, rescued from a barren island where they were marooned in the storm which wrecked three boats Saturday and cost ihe lives of at least four men. Kt- tore Gerolani, the engineer of the | launch Elizabeth, which carried the immigration officers to the island, per- ished in the wreck of the boat. Jones and Kuykendall said they had landeq on the island to search it for smugglers of Chinese and when they returned to the landing place ~the Gerolani meantime had donned a life preserver and headed the Elizabeth out to sea, where she was The men were on the island two s and nights without food and with very little water. { WOMAN TO ADVOCATE THE ARMY CANTEEN Secretary of War and Many Army Officers to Urge Its Restoration. Washington, Jan. 8.—Secretary of War Stimson and a number of high officers of the army, including Major General Wood, chief of staff, and Sur- geon General Tawney, are expected to appear before the. house mili af- vocate the Bartholdt bill for the restoration of the army canteen. Among others to be heard by the committee will be Mrs. Alice G. Burbank, who has led. in efforts by wives of army officers to have the canteen restored. DEATH PENALTY IN ALL FIRST DEGREE CASES Vermont Ju No Longer to Have Any Option in Matter. Montpelier, Vt, Jan. 8.—A Dbill stip- ulating that the death penalty shall be inflicted on all, persons convicted of murder in the' first degree was passed in the house today. Under the present statute, juries in murder cases have the option of including in their verdict a provision for either capital punishment or life imprisonment in first degree convictions Democratic Women Play Politics. ‘Washington, Jan. 8.—Jockeying over the geating of certain delegates from district leagues and the National league became so protracted at the session of the Women's National Democratic league today that the election of offi cers had to be postponed until tomor- row. The delay In the reading of the reports of credential ‘committee fur- nished the first subject of debate. New Year's Reception Canocelied. St. Petersburg, Jan. 8—The New Year'’s reception at the winter palace on Jan, 14 has been cancelled, owins, it is understoed, to the illness of the empress and the dewager empress. High Grade OUR LARGE STOCK OF CORN MEAL AND C.CORN .... BUFFALO GLUTEN .... BUY NOwW AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: Pillsbury’s XXXX, bbl. $5.55 sack 68c SPECIAL GRAIN PRICES Above are for Cash Prices at the Store Norwich Grain Co. BULLETIN'S PA‘! _!5*“ SERVICE. 9484 —9465 A STYLISH HOME | OR CALLING GOWN. Brown broadcloth braided in self coler. with vest of white bengaline, and chemisette and under sleeves of lace, is here shown. The skirt is espe- cially new with the shaped back and cluster plaits, and the waist Is most leasin Blue taffeta embroldered in! green or white equally effective. i O 9454 Ana Tadies” Bkiet Pattorn 0405 furnish the models for this attractive 24, 2i i THe skirt Tequires 4 yards of 44-inch material for the 24-inch size and the waist requires 2 3.4 yards of 36-Inch material for the siz | This illustration cails for TWO sep- arate patterns which will be mailed ro any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR BACH pattern in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwic! 3 A PRETTY NEGLIGEB. Ladies’ Dressing or House Sack. French flannel in blue with white dots and with trimming of white silk and blue ribbon is here shown. The design 1s also suitable for lawn, per- JANUARY SHIRT SALE Such shirts upon which the better class shops base their claim to exclusiveness, and not without reason, for in fabric, fashioning and finish these garments are of the highest grade. In every respect these shirts possess qualities that recommend them to careful buyers—to men who have good taste and who appreciate getting a better money. return for their 50c NEGLIGEE SHIRTS for 42¢ These good Negligee Shirts are made up in the coat style with attached cuffs. Well made shirts in every way—full size—fast colors. SALE PRICE 42c FRENCH PERCALE SHIRTS for 59¢ A special lot of Men’s Shirts, made from fine French percale in sizes” 14 to 17. all made coat style with attached cuffs. They are Shirts which are good and made up in a large variety of the newest designs and colors. SALE PRICE 59c $1.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS for 79 The fabrics are either woven madras or fine percale in a wide range of late 1912 and 1913 patterns. absolutely . fast. These are Shirts. Sizes 14 to 17. We can guarantee the colors to be perfect fitting SALE PRICE 79c $1.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS for $1.19 Our entire lines of these high grade Shirts from some of the best known makers. Shirts of ex- clusive design and fine workmanship. SALE PRICE $1.19 $2.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS for $1.65 Our best-quality Shirts, all in with attached cuffs. the coat style The materials which have entered into these shirts are the same used by the high-priced custom shirt makers, and the colors and patterns are of the best. SALE PRICE $1. 65 cale. dimity, nainsook and flannellette. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 82, 34, 36, 33. 40 and 43 Inches, bust measure. It'requires 3 3-8 Jards of 37-inoh ma- | teria] for a 36-inch & Lo any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamp: Pattern Dept. Mrs. Betsy Holm ed 64, has| g Just taken up a homestead near Fort Lupton, Col. Norwich, Co: Bread Flour FLOUR IS GOING FAST . $1.10 1ee.. $1.15 $1.25 A man should not decide that a girl s gossip because she | "something funny” A patictn or this iiustration. malled WAtth sale. right to discuss and criticize other Order throush The Bulletin Company, | women that men have; and they do | mot exercise it any more freely. The production of copper has trebled in the last 20 years. A Quess From Mabit. tells him Marguerite or Women have the same | death. a heated *Yes,” said the veteran, we were within an inch of freezing to however’—and he gezed reflectively at the celling—"we had the presence of mind to fall into Luckily, What 8aved Them. discussion.” the ‘at one time Denver boomers announce that they are out to capture all of thousand conventions to be held next ear in the United States. three from 98¢ to $8.00 COAT SWEATERS C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY Need Printing P 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street Best values for your maney New London to Row Tk Mt and ‘water front eaves m., 2 FTRAVELERS DIREGTOMY. (MORWICH), Line RO —TO— Py NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine md City of Lowell A Vhw Steamer 4 due Ne o NEW YORK .New England Steamship Ce. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 y’unntt serTion From Nnrwlch‘l‘u-z‘hy-.’nw'- days Sundayvs, at oot Roosevelr Gtre o u‘ day {'odne- vs, Fridas :np. -~ Froight received wati p. m. ¥. V. KNOUSH, Agent. TH STREET & ONIVERSITY. f“" Brives, New !-gx%&- GREGORIA FEW YORX CITY, 8S5TH ST., BROADWAY. Modern. Firepreof. speces, | Moteen, _ pumcinior e Nesrest amusements, shops and Gepots, WONE. BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 900 Roomw, each with private bath, & w0od room and varn, $2,00 I "‘" OTHERS UP TO $2.50. PARLOR, BEDROOM, BATH. $.00, Special rtes weok or menth. Rastmurant u ia carte Also tble ABote. s RITCHEY. P FRANK O. CLARK’S Fifteenth Annual Crulse O THE ORIEN Duration February 15 te April Z Seventy-one Glorious Days of Cruisingi NEW CUNARDER. mcom ” 15,200 Tons. Cost $400 up, including Hotels, Drives. ete, VISITING Madaira, Spain. Alglers, Malta, Athens, Constanz tinople, 19 days in Palestine and Egypt, Rome, Riviera, etc. C. CLARK, Times Bldsq K New, PANAMA-WEST INDIES CRUISES NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. Oclrichs & Co. 5 Broadway, New York REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorless gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing a radianca throughout the room like the golden glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy Ehat lgnt the Reanor, other lghts will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and tha dirt eliminated. Ome of the littie fel~ lows will guarantes a comfortabla bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known ecomo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50, Our price only $2.25 each, complets with tubing. Crane’s famous “Statite” gas tubing, the “best by test,” Tc per foot. The incomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tani heaters always on demonstration. Gias & Electrical Dep’t. 321 Main Street, Alice Building 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bobemian, Pilsner, Cuimbach Bavarian | Beer, pass Pale and Burton, Mueirs | Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourlsh+ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Ludweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-1%. Advice to Mothers Have you had Dbdaby's photograpif taken 2 Is &n art to take baby's phote fEanh e it ehould be taken. To catol roguish little gmile, his pretty littlq dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days im years to come. We have had ynars ef experience in photozraphing childres. They always look their best whea we take them. No troublesome pesing, Snap them In a iffs. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Seclety. Opposite N Rutherford . Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN