Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1913, Page 6

WESTERLY v v v - Miss Annie Sisson, Once Deceived, Takes Another Chance in Think the Law Should Interfere—Installation of Frank- Miss Annis Stsson, the Pawocatuck in Lodge—Oddities of the Tax List. tigated by the town officials, as there ',Glm','s SECOND _VENTURE Catarrho young woman who went to Callfornia| W&y be & violation of law on the part| last summer, a8 the outcome of cor- respondence throush & matrimonial bu- reau with a view o mearriage, and who returned after an absence of two months, is to do the same thing over again, untess there in a change of in- tention by 11 o'clock this (Saturday) morning, the time for the departure of the train on which she proposes to start om the trip acruss the continent. Her transportation end about $10 in addition hes been sent her, just as was done and on Friday she declar- “ed she accept and try the expe- rience over again, but she hopes with more results. Hope is the neme of the man in the case, and An- nie feels confident that hope in this in- stance will not be blasted. Miss Sisson on her return home said that when she started for Fresno she supposed her prospective husband was a hotel proprietor, as he had writ- ten that he was connected with a ho- tel, but she learned that his ohief duty was dtshes. She said that Hope met her in Chicago and that they were married there, but subse- | quently she stated that she was not married. Arriving at Fresno, she found work in & vineyard, Hope acting as a sort of guardian for the strange girl in a strange land. She soon tired of her experieace and longed to be at her home in Mechanic street, in the town of Pawcatuck. She was a long way from home -and without funds; so she made her situation known to an asso- clation of charitable women whose ob- ject is to care for the unfortunate of their sex. She was tagged, furnished with transportation to the next city where a branch of the association was located, and then furnished with trans- portation to the next station. Thus she traveled from the golden shore to the bank of the placid Pawcatuck riv- er. Once at home, she told varied sto- ries of her travels. She told that Hope, referring to him as her_husband, aoccompanied her as far as Washing- ton, where he had business, and that she was going back to Fresno with him, that she was pleased with her married life, and that her future was bright and full of bappiness. Later the truth camse to the surface and she told a different story. - Mies Sisson is of age, and her moth- er daciares is beyond her control: is free to go as she pieases, and thore- fore 1§ to decide for herself the ad- visabflity of making the trip, This Is a case that excites much Interest in of Hope, or someone else, who furnish- ©8 transportation for Miss Sisson, who is not the brightest young woman in this section, and whose home sur- roundings are not of the highest order. It has been susggested that if Mr. Hope's employment is as represented, it would be difficult for him to save enough from his earnings to pay out $160 for the girl's transportation to California twice in about six months, and that perhaps the money is furnish- ed from another source and not for the best of purposes. George W. Parks of Providence, a summer resident of Watch Hill, has been selected as the progressive’s can- didate for the United Btates senate. His opponents are Judge LeBaron B. Colt, republican, and Addison P. Mon- roe, democrat. As the general assem- bly is republican there is no doubt as to the result. Mr. Parkes is a jewelry manufacturer, and purchased the plant of the Westerly Narrow Fabric com- pany at auction intending to remove his jewelry business to Westerly, but he subsequently sold the plant to the Moore Narrow Fabric company eof Worcester. Mr. Parks was born in Brooklynm, N. Y. in 1858, and four years later be- came a resident of Providence, He served several terms in each branch of the city government and was a repub- lican of independent character. He de- clined the republican momination for mayor at the time former Mayor Fletcher was nominated and elected. At the 56th anniversary communica- tion and installation of Franklin lodge these officers were installed by Deputy Grand Master Herbert A. Rice of Prov- idence, with Henry C. Decker of Paw- catuck as master of ceremonies: Harry L. Bolles, master; Frank ¥. Dodge, senior warden; Robert F. Barr, junior warden; Albert H. Spicer, treasurer; Adbert E. Barber, secretary; Walter C. Hiscox, senior deacon; Daniel F. Larkin, junior deacon; George Barber, senior steward; Charles B. Brigas, jui for stweard; William ford, chap- lain; Carl . Burdick, sentinel; David Robertson, musical director; Charles W. Welles, trustee of permanent fund, three years; Georgo Bellamy, Charles W, Welles, Thomas . Robinson, finanes committee. Che retiring master was Albert H., Spicer, Jr, end during the past year 2 new members have been added to the Jodge, the largest number in any one year since organization. At the eenclusion ef the installation the wvillage of Pawcatuck and some ®ay is a matter that should be inves- — e KEEP THE CHILDREN’'S BOWELS CLEAN NOW. ¥ Tongue jis Coated, Stomach Sour, Breath Feverish, Bowels Clogged Give “Syrup of Fige” Chlidren dearly love to take delicious cleans and resulates stomachs, Jiver and 30 feet of bowels so and thoroughly. Childrem get billous and constipated just like grown-ups. Then they get sick, the hnm is coated, stomach sour, breath ; they don’t eat or rest well; fhey become feverfsh, cross, irritable and dom't want to plawn IListen Miothers—for your child’s sake dox't force the little ome to swallow nauseating castor oil, viclent calomel or harsh irrftamts like Cathartic pills. A teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs will have your child smiling and happy again n just 2 few hours. Syrup of Figs will genty clean, sweeten and regnlate the stomach, make the liver active and move on and out of the ‘bowels all the constipated matter, tne sour bile, the foul, clogged-up waste and polsons, without causing cramps or_griping. With Syrup of Figs you are not drugeing or injuring your children. Being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics it cannot be banmfol Fall directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your drugeist for the full name | “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Semna” | prepared by the California Fiz Syrup | Co. This is the delicious tasting, genmine old reliable. Refus> anything eise offered. ORAIRE FOR DRINK HABIT TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE. We are in_earnest when we ask you | ¥o give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everythinz to gain, for your money will be returned if aft- er a trial you fail to get resuits from ORRINE. This offer zives the wives and mothers of those who Grink 1o ex- cess an opportunity to try the OR- RINE treatment. It is a v simpie treatment, can be given in the home without publicity or loss of time from Dbustness, and at a small price, ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treaimeni, a powder:; ORRINE No. 2, fn pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treat. ment. Costs onty $1.00 a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for bookiet N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main St. | Correapondence solicited. Bgual at- temtion given small consignments. & turkey supper was served under the direetion of Debor: apter, Order of Hastern Star, Remarks were made by Deputy Grand Master Rice, Heary C. Dexter, Louis J. Reuter, Thomas Mc- Kenzic and Samuel H. Davis. It was given out that the plan to separate the tangible and intangible property in the matter of taxation, and fixing the rate for imt: ible property at 40 cents on each 00 of taxable property, was for the purposc of fore- ing the wealthier people of the state to pay a more equal share of the taxes, but the result is directly opposite so far as goes Westerly. Here the tax was $1.50 on all taxable property, but with the intangible property lowered to 40 cents there came @ lowering in the amount of tax: sceived, and this deficit was made by an increased | valuation of tangible property,the raise being from $100 to $500, and in addi- tion a tax was placed on some automo- biles, but not some owners being relieved of taxation for reasons not known to_ public. While there are ir creased valua- Uoa in property of some of the wealthy, they do not as a matter of fact pay as much into the town 2 as for- merly. With against $1.50 and the valua taxpayer one case the r on intan on doubled pays less money. where proper: was increased from $50,000 to $100,000, and the tax on the in sed amount is $400, while on the old bases of $1.50 the tax was $750, and for the lesser Here 3 a few illustrations, at random rles Perry, valuation 191 amoun sele $57, 400; tax paid, valuation 1912, $62,- 600; tax paid, . ~Thomas H. Pea- body, 1911, $3,500, Willlam Hos 000, $3.805; 101 I. Loveland, 1 E $41,000, $167.50. fam Doane, 1911 ,400, $1,071; 1912, $124,400, $766 Harriet T. Cathcart, 1911, $5,000, $75; 1912, $7,500, $30. John Champlin, 1911, $29,900, 1912, $30,500, $457.50; Do intaingible property, but shows cor— responding Increase in real estate tax- ation in comparison. Courtland P. 00, $789; 1912, $60,- 400, $41 R. Chester, 1911, $52,800, $792; 1912, $59,800, $699. Wil- liam Ciark, 1911, $5,000, $75; 1912, $13,- 500, $84.50. Charles 1. Coon, 1911, §20,~ 000, $300; 1912, $19,500, $149.50. And so it goes al] through the list, an increas- ed valuation of intangible property to the financial enefit of the taxpayer,’ while the owners of real estate only pays an inerease and more money into the town treasury, Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple and Howard M. Barber, chisf draftsman at the C. B. Cottrell & Son’s company, will sail from New York at 2 o’clock this (Saturday) afternoon for a trip to the Panama canal. They will sail on the Hamburg-American line steamship Prinz Bitel Friedrick, and arrive at Fortune Jsland Jan. 22; at Santiago Jan 24; at Montego Bay, Jamaica, Jan. ; at Kingston Jan. 206. Leave Kings: ton same day and arrive at Colon Jan. 28. Leave Colon Jan. 20 at 130 p. m. on United Fruit company steamer Al- mirante, arriving at Kingston Feb. 1, and New York Feb. 6. These Officers of Mastuxet council, Woodmen of the World, were installed by Past Council Commander William Holland in Murphy hall: Frank M. Getehell, council commander; James Fanning, advisory lieutenant; Joseph T. Murphy, George Norman, manager; John Wusiek, escort: Frank ‘Turano, watchman; Stephen Stenfonks, sentinel. A supper, served by C. The Merwin Sales Co. 16 Bast 40th St, Wew York Oity- CLOTH SHOP BIG CUT In TAILOR MADE SUITS and OVERCOATS JOS. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. 325 Main St. WHEN you w put your busi- ‘befor: . thers is no me- i ector thad tnronen the sdvertis- ing columne of The Bul Paterson, followed the installation. Local Laconics. A kingfisher flitted here and there in Westerly and seemed as unseasonable as a snowstorm on Independence day. Manager Thomas Fowler of the Westerly Textile company has pre- sented a box of cigars to each of his employes who voluntarily came to the mill during the Wednesday morning fire on the opposite side of the river and assisted in fighting the fire with the aid of pumps in the mill plant. Representative O’'Shaunnessy pre- sented a resolution in the houss Fri- | day assigning Sunday, Feb. 9, as the day for delivery of eulogies to the memory of Congressman George H. Utter of Westerly, Mr. O'Shaunnnessy will deliver an address on Mr, Utter's public record, and several other mem- bers have expressed a desire to speak. When a pretty coquette gets busy with her handkerchief, some sily young man {8 anxious to find out what the wild waves are saying £ ] ask®d various juestions sbout catarrh “of the stomach Some people seem to think it strange that there should be such & disease. T hey “Can ca- | tarrh, the same kind of catarrh that one has in the nose and throat, get into the stomach? And if so, what dd it do to the B. AARTMAN, M.D.S00 00,50 Columbus, Ohio. Yes the same kind of catarrh that one has in the nose, the same kind of catarrh that affects the cavities of the head, the same kind of catarrh to which the throat is subject, may affect the mucous membranes of the - stomach. As I told you in previous articles, the stomach is lined with a mucous membrane. So is the nose and the throat. Wherever there is a mucous membrane there is a Hability to ca- tarrh. Catarrh is essentially a dis- case of the mucous membrane. Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause. It is perfectly useless to take ar- tificial digestants, or to take dyspep- sia remedies. What is needed is a catarrh remedy. Pe-ru-na is not onmly a catarrh remedy, but i6 a digestant. There- fore, Pe-ru-na will not only tempo- rarily assist the stomach in its func- tion and thus give prompt Telief, but it tends also towards eradicating the catarrh. The cause of most cases of dyspepsia, heart burn, sour ris- ing, full feeling after meals, coated tongue, constipation, the cause of most cases of this sort is catarrh of the stomach. —_— MYSTIC Engagement Announced—Klam Klub Feasts' on Turkey—Surprise on Birthday. The engagement has been announc- ed of Mrs. Helen Maxon Raymond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Barber, to First Lieutenant Floyd Pat- terson Horsfall, Coast Artillery corps, Uniteq States. Turkey Dinner For Klam Klum. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hinckley of Broadway entertained Friday evening the members of the Mystic Klam Klub. at thelr home. A turkey dinmer with all the fixings were served to about thirty members with Ira C. Hoxle and Charles H. Briggs at each end of the long table, After supper speeches were m George E. Grinnell narrated the exflrxence.s of the club since its or- ganization. Deacon Willlam H. Smith was to the point with his stories. Ira C. Hoxie told of the hard work he had after joining the club in trying to do all he could to please the ladies. Nearly every lady refused to make a speech as all thousht the men of the club had done se well, During the evening a musieal pregramme was rendered. Birthday Surprise. Miss Mae M. Bray was given a sur- prise party on Thursday evening in honor of her birthday, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bray, at Fert Rachel. Games were played and vocal and instrumental music was rendered. Miss Bray received many gifts. Refreshments were served dur- ing the evening. Annual Reperts Reads At the annual meeting of the Frosh- sinn society held in their rooms on Greenmanville avenue, the re- ports of the officers read showed the society to be in excellent condition. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Jacob W. Spieks; vice president, John Hammacher: secretary, John Lit- terschedt; treasurer, Willlam Kuppers; corresponding secretary, OntokNonen; board of management, Peter Dretz, Henry E. Lieg, William Ambumn, Her- man ~ Wilhehm; finance committee, William Densbach, Carl Braum; dance committee, Fred Schmitz, William Giersers; entertainment committee, Robert Gley, chairman, August Braum, Joseph Erkes, Louis Brumke, Jacob Hutten, Matthew Sieben, Jacob Fiedes- hein, Louis Winter, Joseph Wurtman. National Bank Election. The annual election of officers of the Mystic River National bank was held on Tuesday and the following officers were elected: _ Directors, Evan D. Evans, Edwin B. Noyes, Henry B. yes, Benjamin L. Holmes, Louis P. n, Frederick Dennison, Alherns H. omover. At a subsequent meeting ivan D. Evans was chosen president and Henry B. Noyes, cashier. STONINGTON. Ruth Chapter Names Social Committee —Congregational ~ Church Holds Church Meeting — Organization of Board of Relief. Thursday evening in Masonic hall Ruth chapter, No. 44, Order of Eastern Star, held its regular session. After business was transacted a social com- mittee was appointed for six months: Mrs. Sarah Maine, chairman, Mrs. L. B. Lathrop and Mrs. A. W. Wilbur. It was decided to hold whist parties dur- ing the month on Thursday evening, the first one to be held at Dr. and Mrs. Maine’s on Water street. Board of Relief Organized. The members of the Stonington board of relief, Lorenzo D. Fair- brother, William J. Lord and George fthe Stomach || — I have been|| 2 NOW ........ $62.50 Coney NOW lot. 194 Main LAST OPPORTUNITY FOR A BARGAIN IN Fur Coats and Fur Sets Marmot Coats $49.50 Tilis is a coat that will appeal to the woman who appreciates a serviceable coat with refinement and beauty of the most expensive fur. These coats were formerly our best sellers at $95.00. $85 Black Russian Pony Coats o eislesie e oisiete o e o oioiolnTotn o o o o Coats Cewe e At the present season are very appropriate for *evening wear. $37.50 $29.50 Evening Wraps Saturday Special This is our first special offer of these beautiful Wraps—not a wrap in the lot was made to be sold for less than $45.00. White, Copenhagen, Lavender, Primrose, Alice Blue and Pink, comprise the leading colors in the Every garment is lined with a fine peau-de-cygne—and is a real beauty. Net Dresses, Special at $§9.95 and up Are well worthy of your attention. Street Wauregan Bliock $19.50 Denison, met_and organized Wednes- day. L. D. Fairbrother was made chairman and George L. Denison clerk. The sittings of the board will com- mence Saturday, Feb. 1. GCongregational Church Meeting. The annual meeting of the Second Congregational church was held Wed- nesday evening. Rev. Dwight C. Stone acted as moderator. The reports of the treasurer and clerk were read. The first showed a good sum in the treas- ury to commence the new yedr. The clerk’s report showed the membership to be 146—102 females and 44 males. The attendance at the Sunday services was the largest in several years and there was an increase in the church benevolences. The following officers were chosen: Clerk, James H. Weeks; treasurer, Charles T. Stanton; deacon for_three years, Charles R. States; standing committee, Rev. Dwight C. Stone, Charles T. Stanton, Charles B. States, Theodore Hyde, Henry R. Palmer, James H. Weeks, Miss Marla Trumbuli, Mrs. Heury H. Doty, Mrs. Henry B. Noyes. The church voted to Tetaln the services of Rev. Dwight C. Stone for the ensuing year and in- structed the society committee to make the necessary arrangements to comply with the request. Installation Postponed. There was mno installation of officers of Ocean View commandery Thursday evening owlng to the illness of some of the members. Richard Fritz, John Shannon and John Carlson_are enjoying a week's Visit in New York and Paterson, N. J. Mr.-and Mrs. Victor Danesi were to bave sailed for this country Tuesday after several months spent in Italy. Miss Hannah Hyde, who has been the guest of Mrs. Sarah Prentice in Norwich, has returned home. Erastus_W. Babcock is ill hid and at home on Broad street. Miss Lillian Estella Eldredge James Franklin Durgin, both of Ston- ington, will be married Jan. 30. Many cases of grip and colds are re- ported about town. Roscoe P. Frazier, formerly in the Jewelry business in Stonington, called on friends here Thurs R." C. Taylor of Grand Rapids, Mich,, was here Mr: and M Anderson and son Thomas, who have been visiting in Providence and Newport, have return- ed home. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES News General. Mrs. C. H. Boyens has recently been the guest of her mother at Spring Valley, N. Y. Louis Colburn injured knee, the result of a fall. Rey. F. H. DesSureault leaves Monday for 2 vacation of two montl is sufferin from an Saturday Specials | HERE'S A STORE REDUCING THE fllGfl COST OF LIVING, JUST AS iTS SYSTEM IS REDUC AFTER PASSING YEARS Norwich Testimeny Remains Unshaken Time, is the best test of truth. Here is a Norwich story that has stood the test of time. It is a story with a point which will come straight home to many of us. Mrs, Charles H. Whaley, 8 Treadway Norwich, Conn., says: “Ever since my first experience with Doan’'s Kidney Pllls some vears ago I have valued them highly. This remedy has saved me a great deal of suffering when having trouble from my kidneys. I procured Doan’s Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, and in view of the good results I recetved I consider it a pleasure to recommend them.” (Statement given August 24, | 1908.) ! A LATER ENDORSEMENT. At a later date Mrs. Whaley added: “Doan’s Kidney Pills have done me a world of good and I consider it a pleasure to let other kidney sufferers know of this remedy. You may con- tinue to publish my former statement For sale by all dealer: Price §0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. venue, Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. Sugar Cured arei SHOULDERS m- Genuine LAMB LEGS 12%5c FORES ....... 8%c LOINS .......12%c¢c Mohican Creamery BUTTER, APPLE BUTTER 2 lbs. While They 19c| b 11c|STEAK FANCY POT ROAST o e s A [ 1 NATIVE FOWL, Ib. ..18¢c 2 Ibs. LIVER. . .. 1/21b.BACON..}15c 5 Ib. 33¢ FRESH OYSTERS Mealy, Cooking Potatoes, peck. .20c MOHICAN BRAND MILK, can.... 9¢ BAKED BEANS, 3 cans 25¢ SODA, OYSTER CRACKERS, 2 Ibs....15¢c ISELESS TCHES, 6 boxes. ..19c 1005 | RANULATED SUGAR .......... LARGE FANCY - LEMONS, dozen .....25¢c CHOCOLATE for baking, cake......15¢c WHITE MEAL, 5 lbs. .12¢ JELLY EVAPORATED PEACHES, 2 lbs......19¢c ONE! Round Sirloin Short Fancy Selected EGGS, dozen. . .23c during which time he the Panama canal ar point; Th Totok its maiden run engine r. company’s We n 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street Saturday Spec “Little Pig”’ Fresh b 17 Extra Fancy RIB ROAST, Ib......14c Boneless BEEF ROLLS SALT PORK, Ib. .. .12V5c PEANUT BUTTER 280bs. e o 23C HEAVY GRAPE FRUIT Gfor. . ... v.. S 25 PURE LARD, 2 lbs. ... BIG GROCERY SAL ALL NEXT WEE NG PRICES OF PURE FOOD | Delicious SUGAR leURED HAMS Litle Pig i PORK LOINS, Ib. ..14Yc 15¢ YELLOW TURNIPS Hot from OQur Ovens Daily } Hot Baked Beans and Brown Bread FRUIT PIES; 3 for...........25¢c] Nut - Fruit - Citron CAKE, Ib. . . . 15¢ | Our Best BREAD FLOUR Do