Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1913, Page 6

New York Bridgeworker Knocked From Scaffolding by Ash- away Car—Granite Worker Struck by Falling Staging— J. Irving Maxson and Family Have a Rough Voyage to the Isle of Pines, Trempestuous Seas, that washed the from stem to stern and terrific that assumed such proportions "t times it was necessary to furl * bit of rag that was flying, were the eleme: b of danger expe- J. Irving Maxson and party, d from Stonington on the “rusted séhooned Ronald the 18th month for the Isle of Pines, Mr. the Isle of Pines Co-operative pany, of which he is presi- Numerous mishaps were en- tered during the extremely rough ssage south but in spite of the ad- rse conditions the party reached destination in safety a week ago Tiday, after a voyage that last tendeq 4100 miles and furnishec s ftcient excitement for the most adven- turous. The varied cargo, consisting of farm- fng implements, automobiles, house- hold furniture, live stock, and other goods essential for one going to live in a far off country, which is vet unde- veloped and is scarcely populated, went through intact, but a greater part of the cargo had to be taken off from the vessel by smaller boats as the schooner ; grounded in a shoal within a few miles of the spot the steamers that were sent to her aid to pull her out of the shallow water. The party consisted of Mr. and Mr 3. Irving Maxson, J. Irying Maxson, J Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Guinn, bert K. Kenyon, and Samuel B. Mags; Besides managing the company’s plantation, Mr. Maxson is planning to ness under the and company, importers, contractors, and builders and will have associated with him some of the members of the party. Maxson Edward Johnanson of Buffalo, N. Y., in the employ of the Schumacher Con- struction company of Philadelphia, in the building of the West street steel bridge which spans the tracks of the New Haven road, fell Tuesday morning from a scaffolding, supported at the top of the through truss bridge, and is mow suffering from a multiple fracture of the right leg between the knee and the hip. Johanson was at work rivetin one of the Ashaway trolley cars com- 4ng into Westerly passed over the bridge, and in doing so the trolley pole slipped from the feed wire and hit the compressed air tubing in the workman’s hands with such force that Jobnanson was pulled from the scaf- folding and hurled to the track be- low before he could save himself from his perilous position. A. M. Deal, the superintendent in charge, rushed to his aid and had the unfortunate man placed aboard the Norwich car which was closely following the Ashaway trolley. Johnanson was taken to the Windsor house, where he has heen boarding while in town, and Dr. Michael H. Bcanlon was at once summoned. The physician examined the injured man and found that the leg was fractured when in several places. Dr. John L. May | ‘was called to help in the case and the leg was placed In splints Later Dr. | Children C ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA BALED HAY, Straw, Corn, Oats, Flour and all Xinds of Feed. We have a long list | of customers who have found feed and our OUR PRICES far more satisfactory than any they ean obtain elsewhare. If you will give us a trial order we feel sure you will never go anywhere else to buy FEED CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JanIPuWF Fancy Native Chickens BEEF—Finest Quality | LAMB—Excellent ! FRESH PORK—Lowest Price Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. | Maxson i Sto be the manag- | and it was impossible .for | Scanlon accompanied Johnanson to the Rhode Island hospital at Providence, where he will reccive further treat- ment. David Robertson of School street, who is in the New England Granite company’s works on Quarry Hill, is séffering from a scalp wound which was inflicted by a big piece of staging falling from the top of a flat car as the company’s train was rounding a curve on the spur track at the quar- ries. Robertson had been sent out to flag the work train when it Wpproached, but when he found that Henry Stead- man, who was at the throttle in the engine’s cab, could \not stop because of the steep grade, he stepped off the |track to allow the train to pass. Robertson did not see the open car i nthe rear and thought that he was out of danger when he simpiy step- ped to one side, but it was only an in- t iater that the wooden horse top- { pled over and®struck him a body blow on the back of the head. i The injured office of Dr. Frank I Payne, who dress- the wound andJater took Robert- to his home, where he is rest- as_comfortable as could be ex ed for one who has undergone such an experience. Miss Marjorie Barber of High street has been recently appointed an as- tant to Miss Harriet M. Beal®, who s at the head of the English depart- ment at the Rhode Island Normal I school at Providence, and will com- mence her dutles as an instructor the 27th of this month. The appointment is a most gratify- ing one as her election by the trustees to fill a new position comes at the close of her tate insti- tution. M ledictorian of the 1910 class of the Westerly High school. Amello Mataress was arrested at his place on Pierce stroct Tuesday morn- ing by Chief of Police T . Brown for keeping his open for busine: | brought before” of the Third Distr] . in the ab- sence of Judge Oliver H. W] fined $5 and costs, amountin in a rence Roch t cour Local Laconics. Miss Ethel Kenyon of Hope Valley was a caller in tow Mrs. Agnes C town is | visiting friends in New London. Dr. Joseph Bennett of ovidence alled on friends in town Tuesda; Dr. Benoni Sweet of Wal sional caller in town Tuesday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bliven of Moss sireet Tues- Miss Ethelicd Randolph of Chest- nut street i friends in Provi- denc s commenced the Town hall on Congratu | to Mr. and N | Newton avenue u | Gaugnter Tuesday. ) e Mr on and The wooden wood have trolley tion of t been re struct the airt th m. 1 jthe he upper moved. That Westerly's a fs n the e nt table that Welfare apita in th te. West sd With De- Sentences—Annial Meet- egational Church—Re- ception for Dancing Cfass. 1 News learned illage was imway of had sen- er of My to in jail and Phili} But- is phace, . to six months in on the It is - will come to will be free oriety of the voung ped 1t Church Holds Annual Meeting. s meeting of the s held Mon- heuse, and ded. esse B tinson; t y Wheeler; member of committee, Willlam K. Holmes; d 5 E. Wheeler; superintend- X 7. Foote: stant su- s on: ushers, B, Stinson. Dancing Class Reception, Mrs, Willlam Ballantine Penflela eave a reception Tuesday evening in Cilbert hell to the members of her ing class and their friends. Ovet re present, Musie was furnish- Gray Faded Hair, or Beautiful, Dark, Atiractive---Choose, Madam ! Says Sage Tea MixedWifl:] Sulphur Restores Natural Color and Lustre. Gray, faded hair turned beautifully dark and lustvous almost over night, is o reality, if youll take the trouble to mix sage tea and sulphur, but what's the use, you get & large bottle of the ready-to-use tonle, called “Wyeth's -Sage and Sulphur Halr Remedy” at drug stores hore for about 50 cents. Millions of bottles of “Wyeth's” are #qld anually, s o well-known drug- Eist, becauss it darkens the hafr so paturally eveniy that no one can has appiiad. brush with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur and draw it through your hair, taking jone small strand at a time. Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after van- just one application the gray hair ishes and your locks become luxuriant- ly dark and Dbeautiful—all dandruff goes, sealp itching and falling hair stops. This is the age of h, gray-haired, unattractive fc aren’t wanted around, 8o get busy with the Sage and Sulphur tonight and vouwll be amazed ance and the youthf| condition of nd t n alfew days. at your real beauty your hair at drug stores here shows that the) all sell lots of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur” and the folks using it are enthusiastic. 1 man was taken to the e atte Reports show the church to be in good financial The following officers were | Inquiry | Quantities Are Small, but Are Immense and Values \ ordinarily Low Prices. i ful values by Grinnell's orchestra. Refresh- | ients were served during the evening. | W. C. T. U. in Sessiona The meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in their rooms on Bank square | Tuesday afternoon, and was largely | attended. President Mrs. . New- | | bury sided. A liter: ramme | ried out by the memters. Heard and Seen. ‘Warren Rathbun and daughter, | Rathbun, are visiting Mr. | was nie Mrs. John McDonald in Provi- | Constable William H. Foley, Select- | an Heman Holdredge and the dis- | trict nurse, Miss Peacock, left Tuesday nifg for Norwich, to attend the | on of the superior court. | around the handsome home | nd Mrs. Christopher Morgan | ay are being trimmed, which | to the appearance of the | grealy i Ss Eleanor Fish has commenced duties as teacher in the ffth and h grades of the Mystic Academy. | r place was taken the first of me,’ term by Mrs. Halsey Packer. | Rey. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of | TUnion Baptist church, was In No- | { tist church. 1 Deacon Willle H. Smith has re-| rned from a visit in New London. | Roy Bates has left for Asheville, N. | C., where he will spend the winter, | after being the guest of his parents. Rev. and Mr! Welcome E. Bates. L.LETTERS TO THE EDITOR East Lyme’s Town Report. Mr. Editor: The report that there might be no town report for East Lyme this year is calculated to alarm and disquiet the taxpayers and citizens of the town. Neyer within the memory of the liv- ing has'there failed to Be printed a atement.of the financial affairs of the town each year, and upon these reports we are dependent to learn how our business is being transacted by our of- ficials. When no reports were forth- | coming at the town meeting in No- vember there was a most natural in- terest to know the reason for the omission and we were told that it was | because the tax collector's flc,counmi were in an unsatisfactory condition | and a committes had been appeinted to look inte them, and as soon as this committee reported the lown reports weuld be issued. frer a long period of delay we were t that expert aceountants were straightening the tangled meeounts and as soen as this was completed the | belated report would surely be sent out, Twice before the town has lost heav~ ily—and the town is you and I and everyone who pays taxes, because of the dishonesty of a tax collector, and the bad business management of the sclectmen. That such a thing should allowed to happen again is incredi- 1 Lie. If the tax collector’s accounts are all right he should demand that the fact be made public. No man should be ! willings to rest for a moment under | any ¢loud of business dishonor. If the accounts are not right—and there sure- ly has been plenty of time to settle the questlon—the _selectmen should call upon the bondsmen to stand be- tween the town and any loss. Nothing could reflect more disastrously upon the tax collector and _the - selectmen | than this policy of silance and sup- | pression. Next to education the most | important work of a town, is the proper laying, collecting and spending of the taxes, and taxation without full and proper benefits in return is rob- i bery of the wickedest sort; far worse than highway robbery. And a com- munity that will permit itself to be so | robbed must be ~either imbecile or | cowardly or both. Let us have some | daylight at_once on our affairs. Niantic, Conn., Jan. 13, 1913. TAXPAYER. | S 2 M Just as a Reminder, | I Mr, Editor: I am not one of those chaps that delight in saying "I told a Most Extraordinary Kind. Now Comes the Greatest Values of the Year - $30 and $35 SUITS $20 and $25 SUITS DRESSES--Remarkable Values An interesting showing of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, made of serge, charmeuse, eponge, corduroy and various other desirable materials, as well as handsome Afternoon and Evening Gowns suitable for all occasions AT EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES Coats, heretofore $18 to $25 Plush and Astrachan Coats, were $25 now $15.00 Smart styles, beautifully lined with Skinner’s satin in all shades contrary | WILLIMANTIC BAPTIST | £ Varieties Are of : y A 121-125 MAIN STREET Today Is Free Stamp Day Closing Out Separate Skirts and Shirtwaists at Exceptionally Low Prices. SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE™ N “WHERE FINAL REDUCTIONS--PRIOR TO INVENTORY - - - Women's and Missses’ Suits--Sweeping Reductions Entire Remaining Stock of High Class Tailored Suits Comprising This Sea- son’s Most Desirable Models, Materials and Colors, Now Offered at Extra- - reduced to $16.50 reduced to $12.50 Women’s and Misses’ Coats-Final Reductions Broadcloth, chinchilla, boucle, mixtures, in fancy trimmed and tailored models, fuil length, three-quarter, lined, unlined and half lined. Coats, Suits; Dresses, Waists, Furs and Fur Sets At 1-3 and 1-2 of Former Prices If you have not yet bought many things that winter demands, because winter was slow in coming, NOW is the time and today at The Manhattan is the opportunity to buy everything you need for this winter and NEXT Winter, at the lowest prices of the Year. FINAL CLEARANCE Fur Coats, Scarfs and Muffs GREATLY REDUCED Entire Remaining Stock, Without Reserve. Furs of Superior Styles and Quality at Extraordinary Price Reductions $50.00 RUSSIAN PONY COATS...............c.. ... . . Now $29.00 $65.00 FINE MOIRED PONY COATS..................Now $38.00 $85.00 PONY COATS, trimmed models. ..... «....Now $50.00 With Rascoon or Fox Collars $85.00 FRENCH SEAL COATS...................5...Now $60.00 $125.00 HUDSON SEAL COATS..................%...Now $75.00 $65.00 MINK DYED MARMOT COATS................Now $45.00 $85.00 STRIPED MARMOT COAT....................Now $55.00 BLACK FOX SETS.. .$25.00 WHITE FOX SETS......$12.00 Wonder- CAT LYNX SETS.......$32.00 CIVET CAT SETS......$30.00 nOw. $10 00 SABLE FOX SETS......$20.00 BLACK OPOSSUM SETS. $10.00 > i JAP MINK SETS........$28.00 POINTED FOX SET.....$25.00 Never before in the history of this or any other store have such fine furs been offered at such remarkably low prices. you so!” for the truth of the matter is I alw s s what I think at every pos- sible chance, and don’t care a turn-up of a cent whether anyone agrees with me or not. Now while I am not ene of | the “I told you so!” rejoicers, I would be more than human I did not, st to remind you,” mention the fact that the action of those progressive (?) | | representatives at Hartferd in coming 1cis from’ Oyster Bay and doing just at they during the paign just closed, was directly in line with a warning I gave ou day after day and week after week, claiming as I did"that it was not victory for their party that was. wanted one-half as bhad as the defeat | of_the republican party. Last weel the progressives nominat- ed a candidate for speaker and then voted for the democrat. They also voted to have a secret ballot for speak- when the cry during all of last summer and fall was for an open pri- mary and open election. Ahem! Who n blame me for saying I told you so, t as a reminder? C. B. MONTGOMERY. Conn,, Jan. 14, 1913. er Packer, CHURCH ROLL CALL. Nearly 200 Responses—Possible Addi- tion to Church Spoken of. (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Jan. 14—The annual supper and roll call of the Baptist church Tuesday evening called togeth- er the largest attendance at this yearly event. Nearl, 0 members respond- eg to the roll call. After the supper the pastor, Rev. W. F. Rowley, intro- duced with happy references the sev- eral speakers. Deac: Fayette Goss paid tribute to the wise counsels and loyalty to the church of the trustees, the prudential committee and the dea- cons. He looked forward to the time when an addition should be built to the church that would include a splen- did kitchen equipment, banquet room, lecture room, wardrobe rooms, parlor, and a pastor’s study, and he hoped the day was not far distant when a new parsonage would be erected. Carfng for the Children was the theme assigned to J. J. Robinson, su- perintendent of the Sunday school. The training work that was being dona for the young in the junior, intermediate and “menior Christian Mndeavor soci- eties was outlined by Miss Bowen. Response to the toast Dorcas was hy Mrs, Griggs upon the women's work. The Silent Son was the toast that zave Morris Geolden an epportunity to refer to the werk of the Brotherhood. Misslonary interests were strikingly summed up. Financial matters were touched ‘up- on_by Mr, Andrews, Mre. Robinsen’s two vocal solos were much enjoyed and the soclal spirit of the evening was emphasized in the ex- change of sreetings, aimed te want, | © PARCEL POST RULING. do not affect the classification of the | tent, No. 23, Knights of the Maccabees, parcel. | elecied these officers Tuesday even- Printed Matter, Etc. and the Fourth o R | & M. T. Sullivan; L. G. ( Class Designatiom. Explosion Felt in Willimantio. (Special to The Bulletin.) } Willimantic, Jan. 14—The explosion | of the powder mill at Hazardville on 5 | Rathbun; R, and S. K, 8. P. Brown chaplain, Vegiard; n J. DL Smith; sergeant, M. at A, Willlam Lutton; sters of guard, D. Griggs, M. Rot- sentinel, J. P. Fahey; P. Charles The following paragraph, taken; from the. daily bulletin of orders af-| fecting the pareel post service, rscelv-‘ B felt in this| 5 "y intof; tustee for thre years, D. r Po r Wi LYy O Grige cers were Install v d by Postmaster William A Caruth- | heiis reported shaken as the result. | Pact Gommander & A Tatnten o0 2 , will be of special interest to local — ~ insurance c as well of ether | Thread City Maccabess. eoncerns W nd much printed | (Speeial to The Bulletin.) matter through the mails: I s o s “Printed metter relating to an ar-| 'V ilmantic, Jan. 14—Thread City ticle of merchandise which it accom- | —— s - panies is regarded as descriptive of the | article within the meaning of section | 483, postal laws and regulation, and therefore Is » permissible inclosure | FOR DELICATE CHILDREN. A Mother’s Letter to Mothers. i | A Prosperous One to All RESOLVE I.:)‘l';’r’m i‘l‘;:s artisls when malled asi ;.o W. Cooper of Bloomfield, et ] 3 s: “My child, seven years / “Printing on an article of merchan- | ;1% § P et : aise or on 11 raber ov on & labsi| 0ldi Bad @ bad cold and whs weak |to have ‘your teeth put in pasted to it in such manner as to|; ° il et e Porm an integral part of It does not|had beem in this condition for ‘about |shape at once and start the affect the classification of the article|5ne Wegks when T besan giving her | e health Akt e o owth clesn b ohiy preaiing up wher [ sold squickiy: YT 8 RERTEOCONG T1g It e e e ol o | and ‘buildiig ‘up her strensth b We Charge Y'out Little We Give No Pain. We Guarantee Our Work to Be the Best. Painless Extraction. KING DENTAE PARLORS other printed matter having samples of merchandise per- manently attached to them, may be accepted for mailing at the fourth cla rates of postage. “Other forms, address tag: report forms, letter and billheads, insurance and legal forms, cards and other| similar supplies, regardless of the amount of printing on them, blank | catalogues or lent tonic for keeping up the dren’s strength during a siege coping cough.” Vinol is a wonderful combination of two world-famed tonics—the medici- nal body building elements of cod 1 or ofl and iron for the blood, there- fore it s a_perfectly safe -medicine for children, because it is not a patent check books, Teceipt books and other | Medioine everything in 1t is printed books of forms partially in print, may | ynow what they are giving their little be mailed as, fourth class mattor.| ooy > Directions for faking medicine writ-| %85 orore we as T have also found Vinol a most excel- | | Wi every mother of ten on the label attached to a bottle | , J2ief OIS U 8%, VOV, TOLIER, 00 or package containing the medicine or | % Foak- Sickly or afling child in this inclosed with it are permiseible and|iac’ ‘mroadway Fhavmacy G oG, D CROONManaadr 203 Main Street (Over Smith’s Drug Store) Engler, Norwich, Conn P. 8. Our Saxo Salve is truly won- derful for Eczema. We guarantee it. i Quick, Easy and Positive Cure for All Foot Torture Sheppard Knapp &Co. (Established 1857) Annmounce—Commencing Wednesday, Jannary 1S, on ac~ The following is absolutely the surest and quickest cure known to ecience for all foot ailments: “Dis- solve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for fully fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts.” The effect i really wonderful, Al '3¢] et W Roraness goes Instantly; the connt of removal from our 13th Stre aeromE, feet feel delightful. Corns we will dispose of _and callouses cean be peeled right off, It ~fves immediate relief — for sore bunlons, sweaty smelly and aching feet, Especlally effective for frout-bites and chilblains, A twenty-five cent box of Cal- ocjde s sald to be sufficlent to' cure the worst feet. It works through the pores and removes the oause of the trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain remedies. Any druggist bas Caloclde compound in stock op he can got it tn a few hours from his wholesale house, Published by Medical Formula Laboratories of Chlcago. $150,000 Worth of Furnitures Carpets Furniture Three Redudtions 25 Cent “Dandering” For Falling Hair or Dandruff Don’t Pay 50 Cents For Worthless Hair Tonics—Use Old, Reliable, Harmless “Danderine””—Get Results Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very ; feventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, Wwhich if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight—now— anytime—will surely. save your hair. Get & 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Lscalp. | 10%, 30% & 50% Less Than Our Reguiar Price ‘ Carpets 464 Rolls—19,000 Yards at 60c, 75¢ & $1.00 Per Yora Included Are the Products of Standard Mills, Pluin and Figured, in a Wide Range of Colorings 126 Seamless Wilton Rugs Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter ,and after the first ap- plication you will say it was the best investment you ever made. Your hair | will immediately take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beau- tiful. It will become wavy and fluffy i and have the appearance of abundance; Size ¢ Valne » an incomparable gloss and softness, ox 12 . 345 but whet will please you most will be after just a few weeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair—growing all over the 39-41 West 23d Street, New York - l