Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1913, Page 6

License Transfer By Westarly Council Pasquale Salimeno Getting His $700 Worth—Annual Meeting || of Washington Trust Company—Clan Leslie’s Installa- tion Followed by Presentation—Whitten Company In- duced to go to Kingston, N. Y. : el In granting the tramsfer of the Houor license of Pasquale Salimeno from Pierce to Canal street, the Westerly Town ocouncil decided "that, mm the opinfon of the members, a liquor li- cense is not attachable In Rhode Is- TJand. The bar and fixtures of the saloon in Pierce street were taken on 2 writ of replevin and other property in the saloon, including the license ocertificate, were taken on a Writ of at- tachment by the sheriff. At the coun- cfl meeting ,counsel for the creditors agreed that inasmuch as the matter was In the courts, the council could take no legal action in relation to the transfen Counsel for Salimeno argued to the éontrary, alleging that the license was a and not attachable, and that the council had full authority to issue a dupiicate of the original cer- tificate of license. The council coin- cided with the opinion of coumsel for Salimeno and a new certificate was fssued and the applicant opened for business in the new location. By this action Salimeno is permitter to sell | liquor according to law thus entitling him to the benefits of the license for which he paid $790. It also gives him opportunity to get cash to pay creditors who were opposed to the transfer.of license to a new location. The annual meeting of the Wash- ington Trust company was held Mon- day aftermoon and the following were elécted directors: < Bdgar H. Cottrell, Charles Perry, Charles P. Cotreil, Ar- thur Perry, Edwin R. Allen, Dr, John Champiin, C. Clarence Maxson, Will~ sam Segar, John T. Edmond, William | D. Hoxie, Bdward E. Bradley, Arthur | 3L Cottrell, Charles E. Sherman and Arthur L. Perry. At a subsequent meeting of the directors Charles Per- ry was elected president, Charles P. Cottrell vice president and Arthur I Perry treasurer. Other attaches of the bank were chosen as follows: Thomas Perry, assistant treasurer; Everett Barns, paying teller; Robert £. Smit ceiving teller; Thomas P. participating _teller; Charles D. N Eon, Mary A Morgan, Annie her, Josephine E. King, book and stenographers. FEETIEGR The officers of Clan Leslie, in their | mew plaids and bonnets, were installed | by Past Chief Alexands Hutchins ,a follows: ~ Archibald M. Reid, chiet; George Kemp, chief; Andrew Low, tamist; Rev. John M. Collins, chaplain; Archibald D, @farr, record- ing secretary; Alexander Mar nancial secretary; Daniel F. Marr, physician; Williem Davidson, treas- urer; William Loring, senior hench- men; Jemes Fiddes, junior henchman Peter Kilgour, seneschal: Andrew | Philltps, warden; Archie G. Thompson, sentinel; James RB. Riddell, piper. Past past Chiief Archibald M. Reid was present- | ed a past chief’s jewel by Chief John | Gondle, in behalf of the clan. | Local Laconies. | Eighteen Westerly granite cutters |, are now employed at the Booth plant in Waterford, The Norwich Bulletin calendar will | BAD BREATH It's Your Duty to Get at the Cause | and Remove . A Word to | the Wise, You Know. Dr. Bawards' Olive Tabiets stitute for calomal, oil the bow pesitively do 1 People affi e sub- | is and th bad @uick rolief throwgh Dr Olve Tablets 16 pleasant coated tablets breath I but firmly{ stimulating clearing They do ail @oes without any e bowel and the ca o ve Tablet movement all its own G per box. Otive Tablet Company, IGESTION ‘When you have acid stomach, nau- sea, abdomen distended with gas, Ioss of appetite or excessive appe- tite, inclination to headaches, de- pression of spirits—you have indigest remosee thecouse of indigestion by their thozough action in livening ing the stomach A fair exexywhore, zimn i coated, ok Send £0f our free medica book Dr. J. B Schenck & Soa, Philadelphia ¥ 3 B E I } a from <olds or general debility, but if the lungs ere fortified with } SCOTT’S EMULSION their <an be prevented { and-often overcome. Scott’s i Emulsign is esed in tuberculosis camps hecause its highly con ntrated nomrishment build: cel s have a copyrighted picture of the new town hall and court house. Albert Whitford and family, for the past ten years residents of Westerly, are to remove to Plainfield, N. J. There is a report that when the temporary postoffice is vacated a first- class restaurant will be installed there. A lady wearing black furs and car- rying a black Pomeranian dog to match is considered quite chic in Westerly. Charles Newton ,of the Mutt and Jeft company spent Sunday with relatives in North Stonington and friends in ‘Westerly. I A spur track is to be constructed from the main line of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad to the Crumb quarry at Bradford . A number of Westerly peopls, mot connected with the military service of the state, attended the Coast Artillery corps’ drills and ceremonies in Prov- idence, Monday evening. The Westerly Public library is a re- pository for all government publica- tions, which remain the property of the United States. These books are being placed in the new stack room, Rev. Dr. John Neale has started on his vacation and Rev. Edward J, Plun- kett ,of Norwich is assistin Father Krause fn the parish work. Dr, Neale will sail for Europe on the 22d inst, John E, Holberton is in a critieal condition at his home near the Chap- man quarry, He served in the Twenty Sixth Connecticut in the Civil war and was w ed at Port Hudson, Joseph Siilivan, age 12, son of John [] L. off Liberty street, right forearm and Sullivan ,while at play in the road fell and broke his elbow. The frae- tures were reduced by Dr. M. H. Scan- lon. the regular meeting of the West- linisterial association held Mon- in the Memorial building, Rev. John G. Dutton read a paper on The Book of Ruth, discussion followed. > tax collecior will get busy Wed- and will install his deputy and guard in the town hall on duty to receive taxes for o Taxes not paid at the end riod will be twelve per cex ad A general the pe- his In atte nz to turn automo- bile in West Droad street, Monday morning, Charles P. Ecclestone did not apply nt force to the brak and bile backed into end the iron_drinkin; of the tonn fountain was no The Fifth company, e rear hed but Coast_Artillery left Westerly for Providence on train, Monday evening to par- e in the maneuvers of d re the First the governor. his command S iew to and terly at Nash mornir of W x command- -monial. esterly- is liable to lose one of Its industries, the Whitten Jewel- company ,ocated in Clark street. > concern has been invited to locate Kin Y the board of de of place. an inducement & new b 2 ially adapt- inal r ntal for rd of ion to t Improven section t occu- Tel- ce ccommeoda- A bridge will con- gworthy by Dr. oned to telephone of employes tion of United and_ his ived in ¥, when irding the st eotton ‘The ple;‘lsur-e of pufe, choice tobacco has brought fame to TIMK TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES Thismild, delightful Turkish- blend has the biggest sale of any cigarette in the U. S.! “*Distinctively individual”™ i < | there is liable to be a shrinkage in at- to be made in the | opera- | [THE . RED ahos 1 Ib. Liver All 1/, 1b. Bacon “Little Pig” Pork Roast B ... 13%clibs 5. {15¢ Peanut Butter Ib. Sugar Dat 2-lbs. ...... 15¢ ORANGES, 17 for... 25c Newly Milled Rolled Oats, 81bs..... 25¢ 9to 11 a. m.---HOUR PORK CHOPS, 2 lbs. 25¢ Native Fowl Laundry Soap Seedless Raisins |Fancy Sugar Corn 25c{2 lbs. ...... 15¢c|2 cans ..... 15c Hunt’s Fruits Dried Peaches Santa Clara UCE YOUR COST OF LIVING By Taking Advantage of Thes2 Specials Tusdlay and Wednesday Yellow ONIONS 4quarts ....connoven. 90 CRACKERS, 2 Ibs.... 15¢c SALES---2 to 4 p. m. PURE LARD, 2 Ibs... . 25c Doughnuts, Cup Cakes, 5 Cookies, dozen........ 5c§ Dunn—Members Paying Time. The bhusiness of the second legisla- tive_day begins Tuesday morning at 11.15. Unless speedy provision is made for the tramsportation of members, tendance. It is the first session of the legislature where members did not have a raftroad pass or mileage book | before the opening day. It is an in- vation for members to pay railroad re even for a single day. North Stonington has the distinc- tion of furnishing the baby members. homas F. Maine is the youngest mem.. | ber and 20 years ago Latham Hull, of | North Stonington, was the baby mem- ber of the house. Hull had just at- tained his majority when he was elect. cd. Both are democrats. | oy Sy | Compirolier Dunn seems to be one of the most popular additions to the e capitol. It is Danny Dunn here | and Darny Dunn there and every- | where about the big building with the | lden dome. Chairman Foster of the democratic tv ceniral committee is just a trifie | milfed because appointments have been nade without consultation with the big chies He says that comsuitation ! on matters political is essential to the success of party organization. s there is a give-and-take dis- between the democratic sen- the republican house om the there’s liable k session of 1901. Representative | Thoms, the demoeratlc leader, declareg | that the country was democrafic, the | state democratic and the legislature democratic, and that the demo- did not propose to permit the house with a majority of { to gobbie up all the important | comm: which he said could be | prevented by the senate. If the re- ns hold fast to tradition and | insist on the membership on commit- a deadlock seems sure to result aker Webster was put to the st at the long session on the opening lay in which the democrats did much ; and took advantage of ev- ssible parliamentary point. So no wonder that the speaker, em- ¢ new to the position, made an vo in his rulings. Speaker id that it was his inten- de in a fair and impar- nd for what he considered the best interests of the tate, In order to carry out party meas- ures it will be absolutely necessary for every member of thg house to be day’s eession. In present “onseqt « will not be the usual number of stay-at-homes. Alderman Ahearn of Willimantic was a visitor at the state capitol, but not for the sole purpose of witnessing the opening of the legislature and the in- augural ce es. The alderman is lder of state roads as with the high- s commissioner, whom the governor to depose, but with not much ince of success, | Willimantic is fairly well repre- | sented among the capitol employes, and why not with Danny Dunn boss of the gang? It is said that the comp- troller made sppeintments of his own hoice ang without advice from the | chairman of the democratic state cen- { tral nmittee, as he and not the | chairman was responsible for the ithful performance of duty te the te. | As nsual John L. Saxe of Water- | bury is very much in evidence in the te house. of ‘the s Congressmen-elect Mahan, Kennedy and Lonergan were at the ‘capitel on the opening day of the legisiature and were neld up at almest every step by | some hunery democrat who desired to | bave himself or some friend slated for office. some- federal There is 4 state law that prehibits CONNECTICUT LEGISLATIVE LORE Thoms Threatens Deadlock or Republican Retreat—North Stonington Furnished Legislative Babies—Hungry Dem- ocrats Hold Up Congressmen—Democrats Put Speaker Webster to the Test—Popular and Independent Danny For Transportation For First the use of the ordinary drinking cup in public places. Still right in the! state capitol silver drinking caps are chained to the ornamental drinking fountain and from which all must drink or have the thirst unquenched. It is apparent that Representatives Healey, Hall and McGee will be the | floor leaders on the republican side, with honors about equally divided. CORN FLAKE COMPANY | IS NOT A MONOPOLY | W. K. Kellogg Says It Has Not Less | Than 100 Competitors. _ (Special to The Bulletin.) New York, Jan. 13—The action of Attorney General Wickersham in bringing an action against the Keliog: Toasted Corn Flake Co., of Battle Creek, Mich., under the Sherman anti- trust law, has occasfoned widespread surprise /n manufacturing circies and those most conversant with issues cen., tering around grocery trada selling pol- are in the dark regarding the goyernment expectations in the pres- | ent suit. According to Jeading members of the grocery trade, there appears to be some misundersianding on the part of the government atiorneys as 1o certain im- portant facts. The Kellogg company has no contracts at alli with wholesale | or retail grocers and has always ‘maintained absolute independence of other manufacturers. W. K. Kellogg is now on his way to South America and his first informa- tion regarding the suit came from the New York ne papers few hours be- fore he sailed. Mr. Kellogg declined to state just what action his com- pany will take in the matter till he inew more about the case and under- stood just what the company is charged with, “All T care to say now,” sald Mr. Kellogg, s that the whole matter is a complete surprise to us. We adopi- ed our polic with a very honest de- sire not to conform to the letter of the law, but to its spirit, and the things we aiined to accomplish by our selling plan are the very things for which we understood the Sherman and other conspiracy laws were designed— the protection of the consumer and small dealer in the same equality of opportunity enjo buyers. If these thi to law, we shall be mu surprised. - the best le advice and supposed we were entir ithin our rights as owners of our | brand of goods, upon which wide. spreag public approval has placed the stamp of quality. Our whole aim has been to keep our goods moving amd to place them in the hands of many grocers as possible by making them profitable for every little corner grocery to handle free” from unfair favoritism usually shown his big competitor, in order that the consumer may get them fresh and pr ptly. 'or that reason a sure and quick distribution was necessary and statistics show that the surest w to secure it is to deal omly through the wholesalers, leaving them .to sell retailers, “It has been the means .our goods in the hands of not 1 than 250,000 retail grocers in eve corner of the country and on a basis of absolute equality. “Of course, this has drawn the en- mity of the big dealers who enjoyed pecial privileges from some manufac- turers and we have encountered much | oppositien, To protect ourselves and | our distributors—and through them the consumers—it has been necessary to decline to_ eell our s00ds to dealers who would use them only for unfair competition, and net enly injure us | but other dealers and ultimately the | consumer, “Any suggesiien that we are a mon- opoly is laughable. There are' net less than 100 other kinds of cern flakes on the market, ail in cempetition with ours, and we have no cennection with any of them. We regard the patent question as w/minor issi - pat- ented package was designed’ just as our seiling peliey was, to keep the of placing | | ham [ly urged this measure as it remeves Will Count In These Prizes (e Femous FHoosier : Saves Miles # Steps” - First Prize Second Prize Kitchien Cabimet, value $30.00 Morris Chair, value $15.00 Third Prize, Mahogany Rocker, valus $5.00 There will be 22 Prizes to the 22 next best letter writers. They will be < Gold Clocks valued at $3.00 each. Now for Particulars in the Letter Writing Contest It is the desire of this firm to secure from each and every one who had dealings with us since we commenced business a letter of not more than 300 words, telling of the business transactions, whether they have proven satisfactory and whether the pur- chases made proved of merit. We aim to maintain a high standard in business deal- ing and to carry a stock of superlative value. If you have found you can secure full value for your money here we want you to write us a letter about it. The person writing the best letter from all standpoints will receive as first prize a Kitchen Cabinet, valued at $30.00. The second best letter writer will receive as second prize, a Morris Chair, valued at $15.00. - And the third best letter writer will receive as third prize a Mahogany Rocker, valued at $5.00. There will be 22 Gold Clocks given to the next best letter writers. prizes in all to be given away absolutely free. The prize winners are to be decided upon by capable judges, three disinterested persons, who will be announced later. The prize winners will be notified of their success by having their letters pub- lished in The Bulletin after the date of the close of the contest, which falls on Friday, January 31. The first prize letter will be published first, the second prize winning letter next, and so on until all have been published. The contest opens at once and continues until 6 o’clock Friday night, Jan. 31. All who have made purchases at our store are privileged to write a letter and partici- pate in the prize giving. ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO CHWARTZ BROTHERS 9=11 Water Street = Norwich, Conn. Twenty-five DIMITIES, " POPLINS, STRIPED SHIRTINGS, SILKS. PONEMAH MILL CLOTH ROOM Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantio ears Bostonians Combine styles materials, PIQUES, Confirms J. S. Sullivan as Superintend- | ent of Streets and Thomas J. ley as Corporation Counsel, cf | &oods fresh and to protect the con- |affecting Hilltop Hose company was | tents after the package was opened. |the unanimous and favorable action | ] If there was anything unpatentable |taken by the board which doubles the | about the package that surely does |present salary of officers and members not affect our fundamental rights to | placing their renumeration on the deal with our- property as we choose.” | samo basis with other members of the —_— department, Foreman I. L. Thomp- son stated the facts and Counsel Kir < COMMON COUNCIL | gave a written opinion that the alder- | AT WILLIMANTIC. | men’s action would be legal under a | supreme court d ion in a case where the same principle was invoived. There are no changes in the standing com- mittees of the board. The mayor was authorized to bor : row $6000 to meot current expens (Special to The Balletin.) The chief of police report for De Willimantic, Jan. 13—The muni- | cémber was accepted. It was voted to ! ipal ship struck no rocks in its course | change the rules’ so the mayor shall| S piloted by Mayor Dunn at the |have the sole power to make committee | meeting of the common council Mon- |&Ppointment i day evening. Interest centered in the | J. A. Conant asked the board for the | or’s appointment of superintendent | exemption of 7 uoth &5 Corder 0 of Streets and of the city’s corporation | 9B Chestnut street, from sev = counsel. Four democrats and three | eSSment. A statement of his claim was republicans oonstitute the aldermanic {Made by his son, J. D. Conant and the | board. Party lines were drwn only |Matter was referred to the committee in the mayors appointment of a su- |OB sewers to investisatc and report perintendent of streets when his can- | The petition of the American Thre didate, J. S. Sulllvan was confirmed | ¢ompany asking to have water connec by'a wote of £to78. ¢ The ‘mayor'’s ap- | Honsmade to flush the sewer at i pointment of Thos. J. Kelly as corpor- | COTRer of Dunham and Ives streets ation counsel to succeed Wm. A. King | Wassgranted. =~ = o o was confirmed by unanimous vote Mr. | G A Lyman speaking for the pe- King not being a candidate for tge of- titloners urged the necessity of more fice. Resolutions of appreciation of | Ights at the corner of Maple and Oalk Counsel King's fair, able and non-part- | 5treets and the request was referred < : an services were later proposed. Mr. |10 the light committce with power. The | workmanship and service that King’ replied, saying his relations with |53%e acton was faken relative 10 the board had always been ploasant. |Ieduests for lights at the corner of cannot be surpassed. Mayor Dunn added his expression of | Fearl and Spring streets, on Ash stroet, s hish resards of Mr. King's services | 111gh street and Broad strect. - i nd the harmony that had existed dur. | . Requisitions from the water and fire il St Honsgr ehal ind e aepariments wers reterred to- e | M. J. CUMMINGS '”I‘husx. appointments ‘were unanfs <hasxui~z ;;()mmillr'fl :‘\th ]’74{\\'4 T, )T)\r‘, . . mously confirmed, retaining in office H. | City clerk was authorized to have . S%Mouiton, snperibiendent of water | Priitl not loss than 200 copies, of tho | 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. department; George , A super- >, = s 28 al z : 5 ’ Poler, |and aldermen received and acceptec Sostello, tax collector; T. P. 2 ; it of e aeparimment Tospecter 0 | T8, (hanke the mvitatien 1o atiend) Ae MARSHAK buildings and superintéendent of fire |the annual military ball of the Garde | A larm; John O'Rourke, F. W. Gerric " [ 123 West Main St. Frederick Hornberger, assistant chiefs; i William Hadfield, C. C. Rood, W. J. | mSgmmencing, this week I will have & Costello, John Horan, H, H. Lyman, C. R II E m A SecoBd DR &Obds for men ane necs é“pe’r;?etssvpjflrzfpso;ica; é’Ohn‘COH{ns, Give IUSSTQT;:EX and get ouy vricea supe; wer department. aprisTu The ity councll | authorized . the DRIVES OUT | representatives of the town of Wind- RHEUMATISM in the legislature to 8ecure |After 25 Years of Misery, this Man LEE CLEGG amendments to the city charter, that R U e | would extend the age limit of police alks, Works and Feels | Watchmaker and Jeweler officers to 65 years with the provision Fine Again. ! . g that the aldermen could, if they desir- Right e the first day you start to take RHEU- Collects, Delivers ed, remove without cause, any officer | MA~the Dric Add polson beging to dissolre s and Guarantees All Repairs., affer he reaches 60 years, i Tl T Send postal (or phome 377-2: Resolutions wers adopted anticipat- | MA works so spesdily you sctually can feel | 1 Washineton oe, o) " ing legislative aetjon at the present | Rbeumatism leaving tho bods. A bottle costs | - session amending the city charter so ' LUt 50 cats and if you are not silslled Yeo & Oo- | that the chief or lieutenant of police Fy! B0 UL TRUR Your mones. Meed th shall be enabled to accept bonds for | ins e, 1 blew the e o friems s BROWN & ROGERS persons arrested for minor effenses. "”J"n d:l’-’e of 7““3L3;'A‘} I \IITAJ’!:IK& alf C e d- P . t. 4o = als | an mo ‘more good than all the other medi § Eroscelting, Siiamacy Byktids,: spealal Shics T ever e Y ' beci aifcied ‘it T TSNS - Iy matim 4l orer wy body for more than 55 yeacs; T - the embarrassment-of hoth judge, po- | pid el wilk i wal o boker dow ban By Paper Hanging licomen, and prisoners under o present arrangement, The board of al- Prices and work guaranteed. dermen also autherized the representa- feb13TuTh! 27 Chestnut Street. tives fo take necessary action to have the eity charter amended so the an- nual appropriatien for the library now $1000 shall be increased to $1560, The other matter of specinl interest, ing that tme I spent a small fortune trying to he ®id of the horriblo discase, but witheus bhelp, Floweves, RHEUMA reached mv euse, and I thank I con again uso my feet and do my work, Before taking your medicino I was Staying wit & daughier en ber fam. 5 | AWNINGS. Let me have your order | mow. Any size ana any color. Prompt MALLETT. attentlcn. J, W, . Tel.706-2 &% Market St o | ;5. Kolling, as, 14, 1913,