Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1913, Page 6

'ROBERT J.COCHRANE ' TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY Tkl Loter Botate.of Acidack At New Liidon—Schasls Urged to Observe G. A. R. Flag Day—Fifth Company to Participate in Governor’s Review—Knights of Colum- R ‘With the exception of ex-President Dunham of West: Willlam A, Brown,, of Wakefleld, is the only fire- man of the southern part of the state who has been honored with the pres- idency of the Rhode Island State Fire- men's league. Mr. Brown was elected at the annual meeting held last week and already tbe firemen of this sectlon are planning to secure the annual La- bor day muster in some available place in this part of the state. Mr. Brown is an_old fire-fighter and has been identified with fire companies since he was 18 years of age. He was born in New London in 1863 and first became a member of Niagara Engine compdny, No,'1, of that city, of which his broth- er, Charles R. Brown, was elected fore- man for the twelfth consecutive term last Wednesday evening. He moved to Mystic and became a member of -flve years ago ‘Wakeflelg and was ons of the leaders in organi the department in that willage in December, 1889. He is one of the fire wardens and was foreman of the department six years and pres- ident for three years. Gilbert Wilson, of Providence, was elected junior vice-commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, depart- ment of Rhode Island, at a meeting of the council of administration held Sat- urday afternoon. He is a member of Prescott post ang well known by com- rades throughout the state. Mr. Wil- son takes the place made vacant by the death of Patrick Egan, former super- intendent of police of the city of Prov- idence. The schools of Westerly have re- eoived the annual program of patriotic exercises in observance of Grand Army Flag day, which is peculiar to Rhode Island and is consolidated with Lin- coln’s birthday, February 12. To each of the schools in Westerly a member of the Grang Army of the Repubilc will be detaileq to take part in the exercises. Civic gratitude is indicated by the generosity of the federal gov- ernment and the state in contributing to the veterans by providing homes for their comfort, is the theme of the publication, which is illustrated with views of the Soldiers’ home at Bristol The inside cover contains a picture of Abraham Lincoln. The program con- tains 32 pages of verse and song In keeping with the event to be honored. Walter E. Danger, commissioner of schools, under whose direction the pro- gram was prepared, in his message to the boys and girls says: ““You are asked to keep Flag day that you may kAow and love the things that the flag may teach you. You are in- vited to commemorate the deeds of patriots that into your hearts may come an eager wish to serve your country. You are called to observe the birthday of Abraham Lincoln in honor of his noble life, that you may grow into his likeness in obedience to duty, patience in toil and kindness to others, “To remember kindly the benefits of home, the care and sacrifice of paj ents, and a grateful response in b dience and service are the beginnings of loyalty to home. To accept the ad- CHILD'S HANDS CRACKED AND BLED Poisoned by Brown Tail Moth. From | Wrists Down Sore and Red. Scratched Until TheyWere Almost | Raw, Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment Completely Cured Her, 9 Faunce Place; Brockton; Mass. — “ My gir! was poisoned by the brown-tail moth ‘when she was five years of age. Her hands from her wrists down were sore, red and bleeding. She scratched them until they were almost raw. She suffered enough when they cracked and bled. Her hands and ‘wrists looked so bad I was discouraged to take her out in company. It kept her from leeping well. I tried g tment, Ointment, and also a treatment with no avall. I was so dis- couraged I sald ‘I will see what the Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment will do.” I started to use them. I was obliged to keep her bands and wrists done up day and night in linen cloth saturated with the Cuticura Ointment, but always before it was applied I washed them in hot water and Cuticura Soap. The bathing soothed her wonderfully. | ‘When I took the cloth from her hands in thummmsthgfl.ryshnwofld.llpeelofl b Cuticwa Soap and Ointment completely cured her. Ithasneverreturned.”l (Signed) Mrs. L. H. Allen, Feb. 10, 1912. { Cauticura Soap and Ointment do so much for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little that it is almost criminal not to use them. Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book on the skin and scalp. Address post-card | “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston. [ A3-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura | Seap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free, PLUMEING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodn.y\ comfort. I will show you samples and | plans of the porcelain and other tubs | and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary int—and guare antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardssa and Boynion Furnacec. 05 West Main Stceet. Nerwich, Conn T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbin 92 Franklin Strea! 8- Gas Fitting. Plumbing, Steam Fiillus. vantages of school faithfully and to tearn and llve the truths it teaches is loyalty to school. In like fashion, grate- fully to acknowledge all the benefits of country, of which flag ever speaks, and to be true to country, as to home and school is loyalty to the republic. You are not only citizens of home and school, but also citizens of town or city, of state and of nation, which is only a.great civic brotherhood of our peo- ple. Home, school and state, with all their benefits, are but parts of coun- try. One flag waves for all, guarding life, liberty and the pursuit of hap- Dpiness. “In remembrance of all we owe the flag of the Union, in grateful honor of the men who saved the Union, and in reverent thankfulness for the lives of all patriots, let civic gratitude have a high place in this year's observance. For this end, you are reminded of the grateful care of our country for its veteran soldWers, in which it is hoped find a beautiful lesson of “In our country’s gratitude to those who have done something for the pub- lic_good, you may learn that man's noblest deéds are done for the good of others, whether for a few friends or for the people of the nation. The flag that floats over our land forever speaks of service for the common weal and signals forth the civic ideal, that all men’s good be each man’s rule. The boy or girl who obeys this law is true to home, school, country and God.” The eastbound train due to arrive in Westerly Sunday afternoon at 1.50 w: twenty minutes late due to an acci- dent caused by negligence of an em- ploye of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company and in violation of the rules of the com- pany. The train had come to a stand- Still at the station in New London, when several freight cars were pushed dewn a parallel track by a switch en- gine. The passenger train extended beyond the crossover and the rear freight car crashed into the rear pas- nger car whose occupants were mem-. of a_theatrical company bound from New York to Boston. The side of the, passenger coach was crushed in and the car careened to an angle of about thirty degrees, while the freight car went on its side in the opposite direction. The sho ople were naturally con- siderably htened, but none was in the least injured. While ome side of the passenger coach was damaged for 2. distance of twenty feet not a win- ‘doy, pane was broken, The passengers €ré transferred to another coach and an extra car added to the train to accommodate Mutt and Jeff company that boarded the train at ‘WeSterly bound to Providence. v D A delegation from Narragansett Golncily Kanghis of Golumbuis. of Wes- terly, went fo Stonington, Sunday af- termoon, to witness the conferring of the thirq degree upon a large class of candldates of Nina council of Stoning- fon. The desree was worked by Dis- trict ‘Deputy M. J. Sullivan and_ his I‘ egree team of Seaside council, New London. State Deputy Mulligan of Thompsonville was present and parti- cipated in the ceremony. Visitors were present from all the councils in this section and among them were John M, Lee and Charles O'Neill Murphy of Norwleh. The visitors wera hospltably entertained by Nina council. Judge Darius N. Baker has declared | the extinction of the Six Principle Bap- | tist church of Old Warwick, and all | funds of the church, including those[ in the hands of Daniel L. Bennett, one | of the few ardent Six Principle Bap- tists of the state, ve been ordered into the custody of the General Six { Principle Bapt conference of Rhode Island. The_hearing on this matter took lace @ number of months ago and the the General Six | 4 nfflon(n of }\hnde! 1 L. This «ends the court hgm betwee ival fac- tions ‘of the Warw church, some of | whom wanted the church ¢ t and others wanted it to continue. Mutt and audiences in the Westerly Opcra house Saturday t evening. s being formed in the Wes 3 ol under the direc- ticn of Principal Willard Bacon. h company, Westerly, will rerticipate in the review to the gov- ernor at the state armory in Provi- ence this (Monday) evening. John Oleson has completed the in- stallation of shelving in the new stack n of the Westerly public library ang returned to Boston Saturday after- noon. Rev. John M. Collins, who recently ne pastor of the Second Baptist {orth Stonington, has removed ousehold effects to the parsonage Westerly. . m Wh ing machine at ssociation plant, seph hand got it in cond fingers were severed at the a joini he annual meeting of the dem- state central committee Frank immons was reelected chair- man over Owen F. Gallagher by a vote 48 to 40. Horace Swan, the mem- from Westerly, voted for Fitzsim- mons. COLCHESTER Norwich Installing Officer Disappoints G. A. R. Post—Sudden Death of Mrs. R. R. Carrington. Morton A. Taintor post, No. 9, G. A. held a meeting Friday afternoon in Grange hall. It was expected that the installing officers from Norwich would be present and install the officers, and a lunch had been prepared, but word was received Friday morning that the deputy was unablé to come and the exercises were postponed until next month. The installation was to have been a public one. Sewing Bee, Supper and Entertain- ment. The Ladies’ Benevolent soclety of the Comgregational church met in the ladles’ room in the chapel Friday af- ternoon to sew. Supper —-- gerved at | 6 o'clock. At 7.45 the members of the G XTE.R & an entertainment in the audience room. Borough Notes. J, L. Reed of New York was the guest of J. N. Dauphinee Thursday. Louis Weil of New Haven was a re- cent guest of Thomas P. Kinney. Miss Bessie Randall of Lebanon was a caller at Mrs. Willlam E. Strong's on Hay“ard avenue Saturday. rs, Bmma Stebbins was mumg on fi—lenfle in Middleto: Friday. OBITUARY. Mrs. S, E. Carringten. Mrs. S, E. Carrington dled very sud- denly af her home on Hayward aves nue Thursday afternoon about & o'clock. She had been ill fer about two weeks with acute indigestion. Thursday morning she seemed brighter and was in hopgs of getting out again ¢ failure was the cause | avenue. thtemNchuk,Nengven&WRnflmdCompanylnabeenuverelyu.rmgnedm political and press attacks. The former will be- I would, however, ask the i pending the reconltructlm paxod the travel. riod have possibilities of bility in railroad travel is more lines by suspending criticism and j ion there is a necessary winter months when it is more difficult to mdm up with safety for the running time cut out of our schedule. | It is believed that a new time schedule pending be put into effect, according to present plans, about February 2nd. v NEW HAVEN, January 11, 1913. in due time in the courts. ce of the press and the tmpornry cessation of its hostilities for a few wegks whn:htheCompanyunwpnsmg. v No railroad in the cmmtryn fully equipped with No. 20 cross-overs, but the Puplic Utilities Commission of Con- necticut has ordered that all trains in that state shall come to a full stop before switches are thrown at anything less than No. 20 cross-overs. This means to maintain the efficiency of our service a half million dollars to be expended in reconstruction of cross- overs, swttchec and signals, and the nutennh therefor have been ordered. Meanwhile in compliance with the order of g down, making for m'eguhnty in the train service especially during the this reconutnlctlon period will insure greater safety. ’ It should Reconstruction of cross-overs will follow, and in a few months the old time schedule should be restored and main- tained with the greatest punctuality consistent with safety. The New York, New Haven & Hartford Main Line should be maintained as the safest railroad in the United States. It has been largely rebuilt and its electrification inaugurated during my administration and no passenger lon has been met with by reason of thu reconstruction. I desire now that this newest reconstruction shall be had without accident and therefore ask the indulgence of the public and the press, and particularly the press, because attacks upon a railroad management during a reconstruction pe- gemornlizntion in the personnel and working forces that directly increase the hazard of railroad Generally speaking, the hazard of railroad travel is less than that of street or other highway travel, but the responsi- i y upon the authorities who are held in full measure of responsibility for every accident whether or not such may be due to causes absolutely beyond their control. At the present time the travelling public and the preu can assist in increasing the safety of travel by rail on our ent concerning delayed trains for a few weeks. CHARLES S. MELLEN Presidegnt widow of Dr. R. R. Carrington and has sided here for mearly 50 years. She is survived by ome brother, who lives in New Haven. Looking for Factorv Site. Max Marcus of New York is the guest of J. A. Lazinsk on Hall's Hill Mr. Marcus 1s looking about town for a place to locate a large clothing factory. Mrs, William F. Biwood was in Mid- dletown Friday. Louis Freeman has moved his house- hold goods from the Day house omn Norwich avenue to the Avery tenement over Shea’s tinshop. Frank Nelkin was - recent caller in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kues of Hebron were Colchester visitors Saturday. A Frenchman claims to send 200 words a minute by wireless telegraphy. Brief State News Wallingford.—The hustling temper- ance organization, the Young Men's T. A. B. and L. society, will soon cele- brate its 81st anniversary Friday evening, the 31st. - Middletown—Captain of Police Kin- caid has made - his record of tickets issued for lodgings during the past year. The number is £93, not as many as during the previous year. Waterbury.—According to the annual ‘Waterbury hospital report, recently is- sued In pamphlet form, more than $300,000 have been spent on the new hospital and its furnishings and fix- tures. AreTYo_u Prejudiced Against Advertising ? Most successful business men of to- day recognize that advertising is & necessity, and when well authenticated FACTS are set forth in a dignified manner regarding an article they know that the sensible and fair-minded pub- lic will respond in a generous way. The “ENGLISH HEMORRHOID TREATMENT” is the logical outcome of the practice and experfence of a New York physician, covering meny ars of trial and experiment. So suc- ssful was he with this treatment, in his own practice and also in the prac- tige of some of his professional friends, he established a laboratory for the wholesale preparation of this remedy, with a view of introducing it to the afflicted public. To accomplisk this purpose, pald-for advertising was necessary—as it could not be expected that publishers would exploit a business proposition without compensation—no matter how bene- ficial the exploited article might be to subscribers, That is Why you will, in There is one point we desire to im- press on the mind of everv reader, and that 1is the absolute sincerity and truthfulness of every statement made by us to the public, by means of ad- vertising. We belleve the “ENGLISH HEMORRHOID TREATMENT' is sane and practical, that it will soon be used in - hospitals throughout the country, and will be prescribed by many good physiclans and used in their practice. The “ENGLISH HEMORRHOID TRBATMENT"” is for sale at 11 drug stores in Norwich alone, besides by over 80 druggists in nearby towns and cities. Bvery druggist has a supply of book- lets on his counter for free dlstribu- tion. The booklet is a very well writ- ten treatise on hemorrhoids. If Interested, send to your nearest druggist for a booklet, or write direct to the English Pharmacal Laboratories, Inc., 1531 Broadway, New York, and they will send you one, If you are a sufferer it will interest you and per- h r find ‘that 1t is Swore s éf‘fiim’%’,m to You. ABK YOUR DRUGGIST! Girls! You Must Try This! : Hair Will Look Beautiful All You Need is a 25 Cent Bottle of “Danderine”’—Hair Gets Lustrous, Fluffy and- Abundant at Once. Immediate? Yes! the joy if it. Your hair becomes 1light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- ears as soft, lustrous and beautiful EDA a young glrl's after a Danderine hair cleanse, Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it threugh veur halir, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleange the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil and in just a few me- ments you have deubl the beauty of vour hair, A delightful surprise l'l-fll. partie- ., ihose Who heve been Certain?—that's ; \ whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, A4ry, briftle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair Dander- ine dissolves every particle of dand- ruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp ,forever stopping itehing and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few Weeks' use of Danderine, when you will actuelly see new h e and qs—biit really new oVl At children’s teatime, four o’clock, Along comes Hans with knock, knock, knock! He gives a smile and merry wink, He knows what children like to drink. “Let Grown-ups have their cup of tea; But for the children let it be RONA,” says Hans, ‘““for I've observed The children’s joy when RONA'’S served.” tins 25¢ w25 JAN HOUTEN'S RONA IMPORTED DUTCH A few good boys about seventeen years of age can obtain position as “BELL-BOYS” if appli- cation is made at once. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors Advice to Mothers .fllv,o you had baby’'s photograpd it's &n take bny'l photo- mph s l: -hauld be taken. To catch ttle smile, his Dr‘(&' Httle dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days In nn-toeams ‘We have had years of experien in photographing ehlldx‘ll They l.lwtys look their best when Wi them. No troublesome posing. Snap them In a Jiffs. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich-Savings Socletys Interesting and restful because of the fascinating charms of tropical life. NASSAU lish Colonial Govern- rs many attrac- in each direction 1 Havana. Weekly Fork and Nassau. w steamships HAVANA h 10000 tons displace- A, ment, and fiset of large ships in service. Send for booklet. New York & Cuba Mail S.S. Co. 5 “General Offic, Pier 14, E. R., New York. Or =ny Railroad Ticket Office or d some with pri- h. Other big 1y Cruise, To San Juan $110, all expe Sailings ecery & Send sor booict New York & Porto Rico S.S. Ce. General 0w 11 Poenso New York Authorized. Tourist Agemey. BS 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, 1ass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Bll.l P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone &47-1& DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Buildieg Amnex, Room A. Telenbona 533 .1 ERY A fine assoriment of latest styles In Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN- MURPHY & CoO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta. < PIANO F. C. GEER, ToN:% Phnno sg___ " Norwich, Conn. T ac sEssiaing edivn 1a uun jual to 201194 jeun Sor