Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1913, Page 6

wary Notes. At a reguiar meeting of the Officers’ assoctation of the Rhode Island Na- tional Gward, heid in Providence, Maj- or Arthur N. Nash, of Westerly, pres- ident of the association, in response to a vote adopted, appointed a com- mittee on amendments to the militia law of the state. @ committee Is composed_of tant_Gemeral Abbott, Colonel %&; Major Gatchell, tain ‘Captain Marehant and Rittman. At the meeting s Wes made that it would be better for the service te have all ofii- eers abeove the o of seeond lieu- t eppointed instead of elected. This is iy the rule in Cen- neetlout, it wes stated, where all va- cancles from first lleutenant up are fitled hy eppeintment by the adjutant general from the highest on a list of candidates, who must be commis- stomed officers, who take a competitive examination. 'Thus a company in Harforq might be officered by a cap- tain from New Haven, a first licuten- ant from New London and the sec- ond lieutenant from Hartford, the lat- ter office being the ouly one the mem- Pers of the company are permitted to have a vote in mfi:&u;rms is the way the Conneciicut law is imter- preted in the adjoining state. Dr. Hacris M. Wilden, of Smith ool- lege, has piaced on exhibition in the Park Providence, two models museum, of thé heads of Narragansett Indians. | They were recomstructed from the skulls of twe Nurragansett Indians, ohe a male found at Jamestown, and the other a femaie from Indian Bury- ing hill in Chariestown. The latter 1S of special interest of the daughter of antic chieftain, and is an exact dupli- cate of the model that Dr. Wilder Te- cently ted the Weisterly Memo- riai Library assoclation and which 48 _on exhidition in the reading room. | The chiefs gaushter died in 1660 and was buried In a log sarcophagus, surrounded by articles of velue, in a parcel of land set aside for the pur- poss by her father. The skull was taken in 1858, came into the posses- sion of the Rhode lsiand @istorical society in 1362 and was later Rlaced in Brown umiversity. The model in ‘Westerly attracts moch attention and the zresn cloth that now girdles the head is to be replaced by the head- gear worn by the Indians over two hundred and ffty yeers ago. Four residents of the town of North & died Satwrday night within a few mours of each other, Rockwell of Wickford, Hemwy M. R nolds of Allemton, Mrs ITgydia M. Gar- diner of North Kingston village and | Mrs. A. Linwood Northup of the same | village. Mr. Rockwell was born in Lebanon, Ceum., seventy years 2go, and was_a school teacher for mamy year: but later entered the grocery and gen. aral stors business. He Jexves a widow end ome son. Ar. Reynolds was _sevenmiv-seven ears of age and a retired mill oper- ative. He was mever married Mrs. Gardimer was eighty years of sge and widow of Johm R. Gardiner. She lemves two sons and two daush- Mrs, Northup was thirty-three years of age, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones. Besides her husband and paremts, she leaves a child, born five daye age. Ofiver Perry Searfe, civil engineor of | on | Providence, who recently talked Jobn H. | gy WESTERLY SHOPPER INJURED - Mrs. Orsen Rogers Gets Bad Twelve Foot Fall Into Store Basement—Military Committee Named—Peter M. Rose Returns to Stand THal—Mortgage on Immaculate Con- ception Church to be Burned Thursday Evening—Obit- | | 1 1in order to get into the not show fizures which definitely indi- cate the leeation of corners of beds and there are nearly two thousand beds platted.. Mr. Searle says he has a table of figures giving this data, which, he has kept in his office for conven- fence and will deliver same to the com- mission. Mrs. Orson Rogers received severe injurics Saturday evening in the store of the Westerly Furniture company, ‘while inspecting some goos in one of the large show windew he low- er part of the window on a level with the fleor and the flooring extends to within about two and a half feet of the window, leaving an open space that gives a clear view from the street te the stove department in the base- ment. Mr: Rogers fell through s open s > into the basement a dis- tance of ;1 feet. 51.;- str x'k‘onl ‘l\vlq . RaSag A stoves and v th such force as to break e e end s o parts of the stove. She was rende e brgereilndlo s cious and Dr. M. H. Scanlon was | o¢ hed by tho. Vas- nd rendered assistance nd, | upon his suggestion Dr. De Vere Barber, re family physician took d six members of charge’ of the case. Mrs. Rogers I Ladder company il alarm for a residence of Frank turday evening. The comparatively slight. McOs: pastor of the ate Canception, t the takén to her home in W, street and was in a precarious c. dition on Sunday afternoon. Mr dam Rev, Rogers removed a large rocker show window | of Peter th not attended The first knowledge and was clerks. any & the store had of the accident w ifice and gro was free from in- | & James Maxwell and Samuel Patie and that the mortgage | who had seen the woman fall, rushe the church base- {into the store and made the announce- y evening. ment. They hurried down picked Mrs. Rogers up Rhode her to a of comfort agent ue of Nev bet he Scanlon was immediatel. ived a sev sht eve, cateq and ined a fract Rogers is 65 3 A simllar accide: Hill man about thr on sust: Peter M. Rose, the barber who was | under arrest for embezzlement leased on bonds pendi in tI Third district cour peared just previous for the trial, returned the 855 train from t W night and will be in cou trial next Friday mornk ular court session. Th tinued from time to sentation of counsel for he woulq return tc last continnance was and will terminate Fri bonds of $600. who the Wester 1d to to dow of of her home Local Laconics. s Denison ( Henry R.Sparks Harr annua nd finish wi iladelphia, hér sewerage before the members of the | 1o Westenly board of trade, and who aid- | cd in preparing a plan of sewerage for the towm several years age, has been invited 1o Tesign his office as engineer of the state shellfish commission, which he has held for twenty-two years. He will be succeeded by Walter W. Mas- sle on Feb. 1, with salary of $2,500 2 year, his work to include inspection of_stales and buoys. Mr. Searle as engineer had been paid 2 sort of skiding scale and some yes received for services to the board Dearly $5,000. He also @id work for the ovster men for which he received additional compensation, The commission has decided to put the engineer on a ealary basis, and special service for the oystermen will e paid to the state Oystermen state thet the plats wh session of the she | | The Isaae She plant was destr on Friday lost or t wa her of a too late. to iner- f dell was Rev. | Alfred 1 Eat Without Fear! Bassy Stomach or Ind stubborn lumps and ca Dyspeptic jot this dowm: to sour and upset you. There never 1y effective. XNo difference how bad , sour, et happy relief in five minutes, but what pl strengthens and regulates your stomach 8o yYou can eat without fear. Most remedies give you relief sometime Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a he $o0 the misery womw'i come back. PAPE’S 22 GRAIN TRIANGULES OF W SOURNESS, GAS, HE. LARGE % CENT CASE—ANY DRUG STORE. pe's Diapepsin d s anything DIAPEPSIN MAKES D§SORDERED STOMACHS FEEL FINE IN _FIVE MINUTES. CURE3 INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, ARTBURN. B K v he Union erviecs. on Gree >m Stoning New York and orches fur- music for dancing. Guests and Travelers. f Providence tomach? Mr, rtam- u W hat it favorite foods ur stomach ases most vou “they are slc T it not sure. condition, Wor. Haven spent ¢ on eco spent Sun- and Mrs. it in . and sen aith her motlh on Broadway ank B Mrs. Noyes of New Haven spent with his family on Clean and Beautify Your ‘ 25 Cent “Dandering” In a Few Moments Yeur Hair Looks Soft, Fluffy, Lustrous and | Abundant—Ne Falling Hai Hair-- Surely, 4y 8 “Panderine €leanse’ if yoy wish to immedi Hair particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purifies | ately | and vigorates Willow Boy Scoute Give First Entertainment te Enthusiastic Audience—Crowd at Military Band’s Dance and Enter- _ tainment, Th E. church > hall Sat- a_fiie was crowded and the well pleased with the which was the first giv. Boy conce — Dandruff. the loc the Boy Scout mov: : was proud that Bal- forever the D, stopping “itching and falling hai double the beauty of your hair. Just|™papgerine is to the hair what of Boy Scouts, moisien 3 cloth with BRanderine and | stiowers of rain and sunshine were first organized in draw it cars ' fhrotigh your l=ir, { yegetation. ' It goes right to the x e months with ing pne small strand- @i @ time, | inyigorates and strensthens the imaster and Wil- ¥ inse " “hajr -of “dust, dirt | extiflarating, stimtilating and life-pro- 0’ istant. The Gi==In ‘& few’ mo- | ducing propertics cause the hair to forming Your hail | beautitul. The patrol leagde duint ‘and | grow ~abundantly ' lonz, strong and | Anderson: gecond. Gu -~ sSoffuess, | You can surely have pretty, soft, | third, Willib Ridgway. ~ang |Iustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will The boys were excéedingly grateful Jjpst get a 25 ¢ent bottle of Knowlton’s | to all who assisted them in their con- Panderine from any drug store o ,cel’t. and to the townspeople who help- toslet counter and try it as directed. ' ed tiem so Liberally by thelr paironage, church| home on | - | the ther, Orrin A. | par- Willow | 25¢ i Yoras 2 “Welceme, ‘Hans Uncle Sam says cheerily, “All my people, yourig or old, Like your RONA, I am told.” “Yes,” said Hans, “and though we I’s a splendid children’s drink, - We've discovered it is true That the Grown-ups like it too!” VAN HOUTEN'S ™ RONA iMPORTED DUTCH Cocoa oss The Sea,” think |8 1 THors | $75 RUSSIAN tolls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 93-99 ASYLUM ST Connecting with HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Great Sale Monday! WOMEN’S FUR COATS i This includes every FUR COAT in our “LADIES’ SHOP” 1 regardless of the cost price. 3100 to 3150 NEAR SEAL COATS $765.00 140 TRUMBULL ST $90 NEAR SEAL COATS $55.00 '$60 RUSSIAN PONY COATS $32.50 PONY COATS $45-00 3175 BLENDED SQUIRREL COATS $125.00 $125 BLENDED SQUIRREL COAT $785.00 the programme given, | cliffe: v Scouts, piano duet, Miss N. = Milner; history of the flag, Reginald Rese; comie song, vioiin selection, John ng ang buck and wing dance, ster Arthur Ratcliff; song, Till the of the Desert Grow Cold, Miss Dunn; Mr.. Cohen with Midget at de Hebrew Lodge; tenor song, Nighting daet, concertina and piano, David Florence Rateliffe; i 35 song, Arthur T, Watts; vielin m, John Moran; those talking comedians, Anderson brother: stick and dumibbeil drill, 8 S uts; singing | of by Scouts, accompanist, N ; charman, Rev. Charles | Smith; scout master, Percy Coliins. Military Band Entertains. ay evening in Shannon’s hail La 2 military band gave an_enter- | tainment and dance. A crowded house enjoved thé following program given under the direction of Laroche: | e Hustler, R. F, Seitz; over- | nandie, H. ller; cornet | cd; baritbne solo, Charmer | Charles S. Partello; waltz, The 8 Partelio! medy on by the Nighfingaie wich; march, Going to H. Losey: violin solo, no solo, selected; acro- Personal Mention. Charles Rohr spent Sunday with rel- tives in Worcester and Millbury, | ieorge Reeves, of Pittsfield, Mass., is the guest is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reeves, of Railroad street, Hartford.—For the next two weeks Trin udents will suspend all| social affairs and get down to the busi- | | n of 1 ng the midyear examina- | tions, which begin this (Monday) t morning. COAL AND LUMBER. | }Just received cargoes of Nut, | Stove and Egg ' COAL | Office 57 West Main St.,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 884 PROMPT DELIVERY . COAL | freg Burning Kinds and Lshizh ALWAYS IN STOC A. D. LATHROP, Market and Shetucie Telepbone 163-1a CALAMITE COAL “it buras up Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phdnes — 489 Fhe new and pffective remedy for rheumatiem, gout, sciatica and fenritis. Formu- la of Dr. H. H. 'J’\/l/resm e ¥ NZbmie acin soVB2 finier, Special- jst. A positive antidoté for pric .acid paison. Price 30c and $1.00. Order through your drugsist. JESSE A. MOON, l465 Bank St, New Lond | ice—cor- clean.” ooy Cang, | FRAVELERS' DIREGTO#y. New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line —TOo— NEW YORK % STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose this route next time you i to New York.. You'll have a delightfui yovage on Long Island Sound and o superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manbhattar :slana Steamer leaves New London at 11 p m., except Sundays, due New York, Pler 70, East River, at v.45, and Pler 4u. North River, 7 o'clock next morning. Meal Ssvice a la Carte; Staterooms NORWICH $ 1 éfl ——TO—— Go. NEW YORK New England Steamship New York CHELSEA LINE ‘Fare $i1 Frelght and passenger service direct to New York, a0 Norwich Tuesdays, Thurk- 2 undays, at 8. m. New York Pier 25 wast River, foot Roosevelt Str Weanesdays, Fridaye. ac o o m Freight recelved until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. FRANK C. CLARK’S Fifteonth Annual Crulse TO THE ORIER ._ Duration February 15 to April Seventy-one Glorious Days of Cruising: v _the NEW CUNARDER “LACONIA,” 15,200 Tons. Cost $400 up, including Hotels, Drives. etc. VISITING Madeira, Spain "Alglers, Malta, Athens, Constan: tinople, 19°days in Palestine and Bgypt, Rome, Riviera, etc. Tours to Burope and Japan, yERANK C. CLARK. Times Bld o New LEGAL NOTICES. ATTENTICN! SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissioner. > Norwieh, Dee. 24, 1912. The ordinances oi the City of Nor- wich provide that the owner or owners, OCCUPHDL Or' occupants, private cor- porations, or any person having care of any building or lot of land, bordering on’any Streel, square, or public place within the Oily, Where Lherg,1s i side- walk graded, or graded #nd paved, shall cuuse fe be Femoved ihere:rom any and all snow, sleel and ice within three hours alter Lue same saall have lailen, een deposited or lound, or Wilhin three Louys alter suniise when the same shall haye tallen in the gLt Season; aiso ihat whenever tho side- valls, or g Arp Lhereol, Adjoinin any - puliafngd & foc bF find 3 un¥ streel, squart, or bukblic pizce, shall be covertd with feg It shail be'the duiy of the owner of ownpers, pccupant or occupants, privaie corporation, oF any berson having the carb of such build: mg or Jot Ly cause such sidewslk Lo be’ made safe and eonvenient by re- movink the ice {hereiPom, OT COVering ihe samé wilh sand or sorhe other Suil- dbie SUDSLARCE, The failure t9 dg so fir two hours during the daviime exposes the party in default to the peiully providéd by the ordinanc: The ordinanées aisq p-- casec of ‘any violation of foregoing “vovisions. or refusa] or negle:t.1o comply wiih them, the party violating the not' com' ' -ing with BAY & penaicy of five dollars ur hours of neglect, after politeman of the tity. The ordinances-alsc malke it ibp dui of the Street Commissi To-cofles al] penatties -incurred “un ‘the ‘fore- uig .provisions, and if they are not pajd to him en demand, fo report the 2 that in ony of the them shall T ey City Atto; » R R C. IILLIBRIPGE, Street Commissiouer this store just now. There Remnants gf St 0dd Sizes ter Hosiery and Underwear, Broken Lines Men’s and Youths’ Winter Overcoats i materials—our reduced to $15.00 Overcoats, best quality materials well tailored throughout—our $20.00. and $25.00 Coats, reduced to.: Outside Fur—Fur-lined—Quilted-lined Men's Black Kersey Coats, with as- trachan collar and quilted lining — 14 95 $20.00 Coats reduced to ....-.- TR : g Alen’s Outside Fur Cc of raccoon and Manchurian dogskin — $25.00 $30.00 Coats reduced to ... Men’s Fur-lined Coats, Kersey with Marmot fur lining and genui Persian lamb collar—3$50.00 Coats r duced to Men's Fur-lined Coats, sey shell, with muskrat fur The selling of Remnants, Odd Sizes and Broken Lines will continue this week, and hundreds of bargains await all who visit the store this week. Rarely are chances for money-saving so evident and so numerous as they are at Prints, Percales, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Linings, Table Linens, Cottons, Ribbons, Laces, Etc. in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys’ Overcoats and Suits, Sweaters for Men, Women and Children, Women’s and Children’s Winter Garments, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Win- of Men’s Neckwear, Susp: ders, Napk Cloths, Blankets, Comfortables, Etc. Men’s Winter Overcoats A FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT ABOUT HALF PRICES all the newest models, and a variety of regular Coats Men’s and Youths' High-grade K Winter and Tegular MEN'S FUR COATS Men’s Black Kersey Coats, with fur r collar and quilted lining — $15.00 Coats Bga reduced to s and shell, 18-ounce Ke: lining and genuine Persian lamb coliar—$75 and $85.00 Coats reduced to... are— , Dress Goods, Cl;nkings, , Toweling, White Goods, Women’s anpers, Etc. en= ins, Towels, Table n $ 895 $14.95 §18.50 §31.40 ne - The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Fresh Batteries For ‘ Flash Lights | GENUINE John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS NOTICGE ! EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Bargains in Reading Lamps Perfection Oil Heaters Skates at Lowest Prices Kitchen Ware Tools of all Kinds . Builders’ Hardware ‘Mill Supplies Sherwin-Williams Paints Lime and Sulphur BTG CHASE Company Main Siree!, Norwich, Corn, D 1913 OVERLAND CAR . is here. Telephone 964-5 and get a demonstration ef the best car 'for the money en the market for next year. M. B. Ring Aute Co Chestnut Street J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the best on the market Zry them Contrary to reports I am still running the Auto Express. JOS. F. CARTER, 26 Pond Street Residence 22 CIiff St. Garage Phone 1073-3. House 301-3. We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, February second. Tables are now being reserved. Phone 704 Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Propristors Pi es, (ake and Eread that cannet be excelled. Plone your order. Frompt servica LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurepean Plan Grill Reem open until 12 m. HAYES BROCS., Prepa THERE is no adyexiising megu Eastern Connecticut egual to The Bult ietin igr business results FR SR