Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1913, Page 6

RGLARS AT WESTERLY —— “BOY B !in-waynfiomaMnn-nhMblndmtnnlSdmolAnugned BeforeJudg‘Wilttnm-FognBreakNmWoodRim Junction—Pleasant View Cottager Dies at Battle Creek, e ‘wers arrested by |View which the family occupled laat for breaking in- |Summer. Ho is survived by a widow, two daughters, Mirlam and Frances o the houms of Alpheus Noka near|ang tw , Charles Albert and Wood River Junction during the ab- | Robert, scence of the family on Sunday. S Local Laconice. ‘Work is dull in' some of the local quarries and help is befhg laid off\ tem- porarily. trance was elfected @ rear * window. Miss Annie Sisson had her railroad The boys were wearing some of the | ticket to Fresno, Cal, and $10 in cash stolen wearing <l The revolver | when she left Westerly on Saturday. and money were ound. DOYS | The funeral of Mrs. Margaret O'Neil, admitted thier it and Judge OLVer | who died at the home of her daughter, H. Willams, Clerk Clarence E.|\rs. Nicholas Craddock, Stillman av- enue, Friday, was held on Monday morning at St. Michael’s church on the ‘West Side, and was followed by inter- ment at St. Michael's new cemetery. STONINGTON. to the school for breaking and enmter- | New Fishing Boat Launched—Four g T ey oiuisd Deobably | Firomen Injured at Diving Strest surety for ‘appearance were com- Fire—Visiting Teachers Entertain- mitted to county Jail to | ed. ‘ashington ‘await the session of the superior court < the third Monday in February. The sheriff took them to the Jail C. Clarence Chipman of Yonkers, N. B i sotiaue st Piasanc View, Bactle Captain Manuel Clay has launched his new auxiliary fishing boat, Willle €., which has just been completed at her float off Omega street on the bay side of the borough. The boat is 28 feet in length with bunter's cabin, a large keel and 2 ice boxes. Her oil tanks with a capacity of 50 gallons each arrived from Brooklyn, N. Y., on Saturday. She will be driven by a 2- cylinder 10 L. p. Lathrop engine with change gears ,which enables the use of the engine in hauling the otter trawis. The boat is to be fitted with every up-to-date fishing devise and will be put in commission early in the spring. “Mr. Chipman was well known here. He erected a new cottage at Pleasant Famoas “Pint of Coagh Syrup’’ Receipt Coal Arrives. A large car of coal has been re- ceived at the local freight station and the bins at Water street, Main and Elm ! street’s crossing were filled with coal for the winter. West to New Haven. &8 Ne Better Remedy at Ay Pride : BIEN 25 members pint oF goabiiated prant Sad i et og |of Nina council, No. i% Knights of St for two ot | Columbus, went to New Haven to at- B s ot paes Pmminulel |.nd the initiation work of the third de | = e on a class of 105 members in the | r Syrup. ves | San Salva ouncil of th y. % e family supply of the best cough | Westerly Teachers Entertained. e at a saving of $2. It never 5. [ 7The members of the Westerly Tea- ‘ake a every ome, tWo OF |chers club were enteriained at a so- #hree hours. cial Saturday evening in the boroush The effestiveness of this simple ramedy. | school building: Mutical and iitera Is It seems to e hold in- | games were played and a musical pro- stantly, ‘will usually stop the most | sramme rendered. The feature of the | Bbetinate cough fa 24 hoursr It fones | cvening was (he cake walk up the jaded appetite and is just laxa~ | which was won b: Coy and Mr. &ive encmgh to be alpful fn @ eongh, | Bacon of Westerly. lce cream and e were served. ommittee in Prof. C tefreshments Miss Miss Helen Wheeler, nt; entertainment, Anna Donoh Miss Gertrude Ki Edwards and Daniel Downs A. 0. H. Officers Installed. "he H. ted, though e mever sucoessfully. Division No. 1, A. O. H., held a meet- 47/t uss only gomuine Piex, i8 |ing Sunday afternoon when the new- the most: concentrated eom- |1y clccted officers were imstalled by County President Finnegan -of No a3 wich. ~ Following the installation | lements. Other social hour and refreshments were en- Lt s o O e |50 A guerenty of ebsolute satisfactlom, Pot of Tar Boiled Over. or, promptly refunded, goes With | The borous department this Your druggist has Pinex, {called out afternoon for , or will get 1t for you. If not, eend A |first time The Pinex Co., Ft."Wayne, Ind, sounded fi tenement of Jose street, which did ot to any- thing owing to the quick work of the BERMUDA department. f tar had bolled over on the stove and flamed up. The damage will not $50. While ‘WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, |, nding the fire Manual Pacheo who WINTER CRUISES. s with Arazo was badly burned on the forehead by the h jured > company was run over on and has a sprained Large steamers, fine service, sonable rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- 5. Tickets firemen were Neptun by the wrist church the mu- hursday evening was Joh|_1 A. Dunn, " Travel Club Papers. Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 . Stl' The Stonington Travel club will Main Street meet this (Tuesday) afternoon, a paper SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM KIDNEY AND BLADBER MISERIES Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses, Backache, Stiff Joints, Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses Are Taken ‘While people along in years are|: naturally more subject to weak kid-| neys, they can avoid the tortures of | ca backache, and rheumatism, and be| urin. -saved the annoyance of getiing up at night with disagreeable bladder dis- orders, for the new discovery, Crox- one, quickly relieves the most severe and obstinate cases. Croxone cures these condltions be- cause it removes the cause . It is the nous impurities that nts and muscles and m. \It neutralizes the | so it no longer irritates overcomes unnect and restores the kidneys | to heaith and strength. ters not how long are, he very princi- s such that it is|f most wonderful remedy ever devised e ra 2 | for ridding the system of uric acid. e o | It is entirely different from all other remedies. It is not like anything else ever used for the purpose. Croxone malkes the kidneys filter the blood and sift out all the poisonous acids and | waste matter that cause these trou- Dbles. It soaks right in and cleans out the stopped-up, inactive kidneys like wa- ter does a sponge, dissolves, and |a drives out every particle of uric acid|in a nothing else on earth. 1ike s to work the minute you S you the first time all your misery and disappear. You can nal package of Croxone | from anv first-clase | such as Lee and Osgood Co.| ts are authorized to person- return the purchase price if it fails © case. CONSOMME ‘Soup A beautifully clear, delicate soup, made from the choicest vege- tables, spices and beef stock. Have it for dinner tod cents a can at your grocer’s. You conld not ma Nome Such for as I MEAT cost you MERRELL-SOULE CO., SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Makers of food brodicis since 1654 the | 3 ary break- | o NONE SUCH i New Haven after s Mrs. Silas Weaver, on Main street. reported Mond: turney on Lafayette, Beaumarchais, France’s part in the American war, by Mrs. Asa Wilcox and ene on Voltaire by Rev. F. C. A. Jones. John Killars, Jr,, is much improved in"health. Dick Robinson is confined to his home by grip. Mrs. Henry R. Palmer and returned from a visit in Boston. MYSTIC Postoffice Employes at Norwich for a Good Time—Rev. Welcomo E. Bates Preaches at Danielson. Stott,, clerk in the Mystlo postoflice; Lewis Crandall, R. F. D. carrier No, 1; Frank Wheeler, carrier No. 3; Geo, Griswold and Willard W. Kelgwin, city carrlers, were in Nor- wich Saturday evening attending the dinner and social given by the post- office force in that city. Preached at Danielson. Rev. Welcome B. Bates was in Dan- jelson Sunday and preached at the Baptist chureh in the morning. In the evening he addressed the W. C. T. U. of that city. Rev.J. W. Payne of Jew. ett City occupied the pulpit of the Union Baptist church ia the morning. In the evening the regular quarterly temperance meeting was held in the Methodist Episcopal church. Seriously Il Miss Gertrude Shaufhausen is seri- ously ill at her home on Broadway. Local Briefs. Mr, and Mrs. Charles D. Holmes have returned from a visit in Boston. S. S. Brown MacKenzie and Louis Barstow spent Saturday in Milltown. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adamson have returned from @ week's visit in New London. Harry Hoxie of New York has been the guest of his y;aren(s, ~aptain and Mrs. John H. Hoxie. Tramk N. Gilfillan of New Britain spent Sunday with his family on East Main street. B A Ten Clift of Boston is visiting his family, on Pearl street, for a few days. J. Harry Marshall of Providence spent Sunday_with his grandmother, Isabella MocKenzie. ~ Gladys Wilcox of Willimantic spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilcox. Roscoe Burrows of New Haven, Wal- ter Patterson of Boston spent Sunday with their families at the home of Mr. d Mrs. Hugh Barr. in Lambtown, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rath- un. P adley Gray has returned to Led- vard, after visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Ch Stoddard. Annual Meeting of Water Company. The annual meeting of the directors of the Mystic Valley Water company fook place In the office of T. B. Packer & Co. Friday afternoon. It was voted o pay the semi-annual dividend of cent, in February and Au- directors wers n have George ng a: ing of Stonington, Edward Mil Putnam, Charles I'. Bostworth, Frank W. Batty and Henry B. Noyes of Mys- tic. Later the following officers were elected: President, D. Burrows Spauld- i secretary, George rer and caller; av H and Frank W Rev. W. E. Bates Addresses Men’s Club The monthly meeting of the Men's R. hall Monday Yankee Seven Ye Jack. Great interest is s club in the welfare of the nd for the interest in the boys t soon a club ing people to arted f Keep them off the stre Temperance Union Election. of the Mystic took place In I church Sun- attended. elected: vice secretary, er, Charles ter the election of offi- Payne of Jewett City the audience. ed Senator and Mrs. Allyn. ¢ liam I Allyn prise at their home in friends in this section 15th anniversay of arriage and also the senator's Games were played and mu- cre rendered. The y brought with ssary for an ap- party assem.- £ room to partake of During the evening presented with the members hem_ everythin bied in th od nd Mr some handsome c n_were t glass good wishes of the company. Entertained Monday Club. Mrs. Danicl Denison entertained the club her home on Pearl rnoon. The attend- he subject of Eng- taken up a fine s carried out ed by the members. John ng his Irs, Dan Mansfield, of their in’ New Yor! Stott has returned from Marguerite King has returned dence after a visit with her Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Cottrell and Robert Noyes are s o few days in New York. hoe and Miss Fallon ¢ relurned from a visit in Willi- antic. d Mrs. ave left to reside. NCANK Guy Fairbrother and for Florida, where are | Firemen Enjoy Dance—Death of Mrs. Amanda Ball—Personal Mention. = Arthur Rafuse, who is at the san rium n} Grm.onlas a ds\l;’gicha.l IJ:. : Cent, I gaining slowly and is thought MERRELL-SOULE to be ‘out-of danger. The Noank firemen enjoved a dance n their rooms on Cedar street Mon- iy evening. It was well attended and excellent. Mrs. Jennie Keigwin has returned to visit to her sister, A. R. Meister of Spring street has returned from several weeks' stay in Worcester, Mass. Miss Pearl Carson spent Sunday in Westerly. Mrs. Amanda Ball Dead. Mrs. Amanda Ball died at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Sherman on Main street Sunday after a short ill- ness. To Speak at Bantist Church. Rev. J. F. Russell, a returned mis- slonary from the Philippines, will ad- res: the. ngregation at the weekly meeting of the Baptist church sday evening. John Tounsbury is recovering from an injury received a few days ago in the Palmer shipyard. £ who has been ill, was ¢ as improving. and Mrs, G. McGaw have re- from a wisit in Providence. Franklin Adamson of Norwich spent M. Sunday with friends in the village, Howard Durfee of Prospect Hill is recovering from an attack of grip. g Cargo of Lumber. Schooner Mark Pendleton has ar- rived from Brunswick, Ga., with 325,- 000 feet of yellow pine for the Palmer | shipyard. STAFFORD -SPRINGS Salvators Trupugio Bound Over for Assaulting Louls Lavy—in Jail in Defauit of $600 Bonde—Annual Meet- Ing of Corporators of Johnson H pltal. S Salvatore Trupuglo was bound over to the supertor court by Judge Heald in the borough court Monday morning on & charge of assault with intent to kill Louis Lavy. Trupugio has been at work on the state road and boarded with vy. A dispute arose over a board bill and Trupusio drew a razor and slashed Lavy in the arms a cou- Dle of times, whereupon Lavy retal- jated with a baseball bat which he broke over the head of his opponent, after battering him about ihe head and face. The accused pleaded not Gulity ana M. D. O'Connell was called in to defend him. Judge Heald found probable cause and bound the man over to the superlor court under bonds of $500. In default he was committed to Tolland jail to await the session of the superior court in April. R. H. Fish conducted the case on behalf of the State. Hospital Carpenters Meet. The annual meeting of the corpor- ators of the Cyril and Julla C. John- son Memorial hospital was held at the hospital Monday afternoon at § ociock. The following trustees were reclected: Christopher Allen, F. H. Daker, George L. Dennis, R. H. Fisk, Wiiliam E. Hanley, Willlam H. Hall, Miss Julla Holt, Willlam H. Heald, Cyril Johnson, Miss Julia C. AL I, Mitchell, Mrs, Lewis McIlaughlin, . D._O’Connell, Mrs. Jerome Orcutt, . C. Pinney, William Park, F. F. Pat. ten, Joel H. Reed, W. O. Rockwell, F. G. 'Sanford, Frederick Swindell. The dircctors elected the following officers: President, Cyril Johnson; vice presi- dents, F. F. Patten, E. C. Pinney, F. G. Sanford; secretary and treasdrer, William H. Heald; executive commit. tee, ¥ F. Patten, Willlam Park, F. G. Sanford; finance committee, Chris- topher Allen, George L. Dennis, A. L Mitchell; auditors, W, O. Rockwell, M. D. O’Connell: medical board, Dr. C. B. Newton, Dr. F. L. Smith, Dr. G. P. Bard, Dr. James Stretch, Dr. J. physiclans and P. Hanley; consultl: surgeons, Dr. R. H. ford and Dr. F. P. Batchelder of Bos- ton. The total number of cases treated All Trolleys Lead To 7 Y 7 ohnson, . OIL the Bowels A Physician’s suhfinte for. ‘Tablets are espe take the place of Calomel Dr. £or ‘years has been .Calomels : :"1&- dangers and its d‘fimfi n ears' ‘treati for kinds of liver and bowel com- laints. In his efforts to ‘alomel he developed his now little olive-ofl-colol tablets. Tablets are mild but effective. o and sure. Pleasant to. take but un- failing in results. Olive Tablets ofl _the bowels just enough to start Nature’s own action, and they_tone up the liver at the same time. They are made from a rare combination of Vi le compounds mixed with olive of 1f you want to regain that feeling of joyous buoyancy and clear thought. take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets They work like @ vacation. 10 and 25 cents ex_box. Pigvery 1little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own. The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, O. since the hospital was opened April 21 is 93. Number of days' {geatment, 1629; number of deaths 7; nMumber of births, 10; greatest Rumber of pa- tients at one time, 18, Hemp raisin- may soon be revived in the southern United States. WHY NOTTRY POPHAM’S ASTHMA REMED Gives Prompt and Posttive 1 Drery Ceae Sold by Dr. S0 “Trial Packags att 10, WILLIAMS MFB. CO., Props. Clereland, 0. For sale at Loo & Osgood Co. MISS- ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 The Business Center of Nerwich e Our January Clearance Sale “All wool and a yard wide” — while this does not directly apply to the underwear we sell, yet the impli- cation of true value contained in that expression does. It means that this Boston Store Underwear is honestly made of honest materials, and that dollar for dollar you can get better value here than elsewhere.. READ THIS LIST OF CLEARANCE SALE VALUES. COME IN AND BUY. Dressing Sacques and Kimonas GERMAN FLANNEL DRESSING SACQUES in a varlety of the newest patterns and colorings. cold weather wear. Sizes 36 to 44. They are all high neck models for SALE PRICE 50c DRESSING SACQUES FOR 39%c—We have a limited number of these desirable garments left, all high neck models with belt. SALE PRICE 3% All of our Crepe and German Flannel Kimonas at Sale Prices Underwear 25c and 29c WOMEN'S RIB- BED COTTON VESTS AND PANTS—white, 1 sizes 6 to 8. SALE PRICE ............ 2lc UNBLEACHED in sizes 4 to 8. SALE PRICE . .. 210 50c WOMEN'S BLEACHED COTTON VESTS and PANTS in one-and-one stitch — extra sizes only. SALE PRICE ... aee. 3% 50c WOMEN:S RIBBED COT- TON UNDERWEAR in white and unbleached — fleecy-lined —both common and extra sizes. SALE PRICE ...... ... 36c 85c WOMEN'S RIBBED ME- RINO UNDERWEAR in white or natural—hand trimmed. SALE PRICE CHILDREN’S RIBBED COT- TON UNDERWEAR in grey only. All sizes, 18 to 26. A good weight for finishing the season. SALE PRICE .. - 17¢ 8 for 50c CHILDREN’S RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS in Peeler cotton, three sizes, for children from three to five years. SALE PRICE Hosiery 3%c WOMEN'S MERCERIZED OR LISLE HOSE—full fash- foned in black or tan. SALE PRICE .......... .. 29c 38%c WOMEN'S BLACK COT- TON HOSE in out sizes, rib- bed top, sizes 9 to 10. SALE PRICE 31c 25c WOMEN'S MERCERIZED HOSIERY with double* heel and toe, common sizes, seam- less. 19¢ SALE PRICE 12%c WOMEN'S BLACK COT- TON HOSE, light and seam- less. SALE PRICE .. 10c WOMEN'S BLACK GOT- TON HOSE, medium weight and seamless. SALE PRICE CHILDREN’'S SILK LISLE STOCKINGS in tan, extra fine, sizes 7 to 9. SALE PRICE . 210 25¢c BOYS' MEDIUM WEIGHT HOSE, fine cotton, 1 and 1 rib, sizes 6 to 9%. SALE PRICE .. 170 10c CHILDREN'S STOCK- INGS, medium weight, black cotton stockings in sizes 5% to 9%. SALE PRICE .. 9c ‘Men’s Underwear MEN'S NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR—the regular §1.00 kind. at $15.00. valued at $5.00. The January 31. pate in the prize giving. First Prize Kitchien Cabinmet, value $30.00 Third Prize, Mahogany Rocker, valuz $5.00 Morris There will be 22 Prizes to the 22 next best letter writers. Gold Clocks valued at $3.00 each. Now for Particulars in the Letter Writing Contesi | 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. 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 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 anndunced later. 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, If you have found you can = Norwich, Conn. Second Prize hair, value $15.00 They will be secure And the third best letter writer will receive as third prize a Mahogany Rocker, Twenty-five 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- ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO SCHWARTZ BROTHERS 9=11 Water Street (i | Bar dz. 25¢ EnE Fard Dates, Ib.........10c Evap. Apricots, lb.. ..121,c Evap. Peaches, Ib......10c Cohoe’s Salmon, 15’s. .10c Cohoe’s Salmon, 1’s...15¢c Safety Matches, 12 boxes 5¢ Iona Peaches, can.....14c Sultana Apricots, can. .15¢c CLOTHES PINS 109 for 10c Phone 29-4 Every Meenivre, COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS. KEE LIST BEFORE YOU FOR MEMORANDUM A SPEND. THINK OF 1T. ROYAL Slamps GOLD FREE with bottle A&P CATSUP.. cakes CASTILE SOAP, each. bottle AMMONIA can DUTCH CLEANSER. jar A&P JAM . pkg. A&P PREPARED FLOUR.. can PUMPKIN ... Ibs. CORN MEAL, Ib. bottle A&P SALAD OIL. pkg. G. M. OATS can MUSTARD SARDINES. can B. & O. MOLASSES. Ibs. WHITE BEANS, each O S E ek 00 A AT THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. »Jf:;‘fryg UMBRELLAS for Ladies and Gentlemen. Prices ranging from SALE PRICE 83¢ WRIGHT'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR—fleeced with lambs’ wool— regularly $1.00 a garment. SALE PRICE 59 HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWEAR, always sold for 50c a garment. SALE PRICE 39 98c to $15.00 The Best Made The Plant-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. FLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING An unusually large assortment of TALLY GARDS | and PLACE CARDS at \ CRANSTON’S Special prices on PLAYING CARDS, 19c pack A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, | J. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick TELEPHONE. THERE s no advertising medtum ln Eastern Connecticut equ. The Bul- Tet*n Tor Dusiness resulta. THERE 1s no agvertising medium in Bastern Connecticut egual to The Bul- letin for business r D ORDEF OVER THE PEONE. YOU'LL SAVE 20c ON Young-tender—Ib. . . WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THEN s gain Week at the A&P| b > THIS Forequarters Lean Smoked SHOULDERS, Ib. . . BROOMS each ROAST PORK % 5 Best Creamery BUTTER Ib. 37c You may huy cheaper butter b inferior. Our quality and price very low auality. STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING } —— SCHWARTZ BROTHERS | ‘Merit Alone Will Count In Awarding These Prizes