Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1913, Page 6

Our Entire Stock Damaged by SmokKe, Insurance Companies Stand the Loss Entire Stock At Your Mercy Until Sold At from One-Third to One-Half Off Regular Prices Max Novogroskl ,owner of the prop- erty at 41 West Broad strect and now occupied on the ground filoor grocer contempiates remodelling the three-story siructure compare very favorably with the other business blocks of the building is to be widened on the front and will be lengthened considerably by adding to the rear. ments are to be on mcale that the occupants of the build- ing have been is expected to be commenced within a by a so that it will | The The improv such an extensive work WESTERLY TAXES GOME IN SLOWLY Several Hundred Have Not Yet Settled, Although Interest Will Start on Saturday—Brick Building on West Broad Street to be Remodelled—Movement to Have Wires Placed Un- | derground—Yacht Club Dormant. few weeks, and the new building ready for occupancy by the latter p: of { May, provided the weather is favor- t is understood that the payment of taxes has been very slow for the past few days and unless delinquent ones call at the Town hall today or tomor- row they will not have the benefit of Tonight! Take a “Gascaret’ Sure out—the head- biliousness, indiges- tion, the sick, sour stomach and foul and keep them out with Cascarets. Millions of men and women take a then and never the misery caused by a lazy liver, “clogged bowels or an upset Cascaret now in another day of dis- tress. Let Cascarets cleanse and reg- ulate your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food, and that misery-making gas; take the ex- cess bile from your liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poison and bowels. feel great. A Cascaret straighten you out by morning. They ‘work while you sleep. from any drug store means a clear clean, action for | matter in the in- Then you will surely A 10-cent box head, healthy liver and bowel monthe. Children love to take Cas- earets because they taste good—mever |ing next Tueeday. Lives—top PR they eorreet ural fanctions i ¥ of liver, stomach and bewels, | the five per cent. discount. After this { month _interest will be charged at the rate of twelve per cent. per annum. There are several hundred -of the {town’s taxpavers who have yet to square up. That little interest is shown by the members of the Westerly Yacht club which was organized two years ago and which at the time had prospects of being one of the town’s best social organizations, is evidenced by the fact that nothing has been done to pro- mote the interest of the club for the past year. Some of the more en- thusiastic members say that they would like to pay the annual dues that they might be added to the funds already in the treasury, with the view of purchasing a suitable site for a clubhousé at some future time, When the club first started a state charter was secured, officers were elected, and Jan occasional mesting held ,but fur- ther than furnishing a Fourth for the townspeople by having a most elaho- rate display of pyrotechnics along the river frone duri little_activity ha Prompted by the timely suggestion that the numerous wires strung on the unsightly poles in the vicinity of the railroad station should be placed un- derground a meeting of the committee on municipal improvements of the Westerly Board of Trade, of which F. C. Buffam is chairman, was held at the Memorial building Wednesday after- noon, when it was decided to bring the before the members of the board at their regular monthly meet- The wires of the ‘Westerly Automatic Telephone com- D::I in this part of the town are al- ready undergreund and it is hoped by these who have an especial pride in the town’s appearance th® suitable a ements can be made to have the r wires cared for in a sim- flar manner, Lacenics. Heward C. Davis of New Yeork city spent Wednesday at his home here in town, Miss Mabel Noyes of the West Side is the guest of Mrs, Charles A. Nor- ton at Lynn, Mass. Mr, and Mrs. LaClede * Weoedman- see of Hlm street returned Wednesday evening from a trip to Beston. Miss Agala Whaley of this. tewn was ameng these from Westerly it at- temdanee at the automobile show in Providenee Wednesday. George E. Champlin left town Wed- nesday eveming for North Dakota, where he expects te ship several car- loads of horses to the east. Several Westerly friends of Mrs. 1 Louise Zangrandi and daughter, Marie, of John street, whe went ab; the Zfore part o fthe winter to un. e s ng have received card from | them which were posted in Naples. West Side con- Edward McK. tractor, has { building in | inspected, { The Le; approv night t finished a job of which has been | accepted. Mistuxet club and the Colonial at the clubhouse dyard, d, | ctub met |on High street | for the regular we match. Stillman, z mouth college, H spending a few days The the Mystic c Westerly itic and the ! to Stoningto: | Ar club th | A meet | ized material here in building on | The evening at Annie Bo: Margaret Ruby Randall. P Started extinguished paratus and o done. The final Friday pleted, church met the church, to cc March. Sevi Miss Haitie weelk ago last proving while is im and, he i the West Side d amination period. | likely that such a“c | | The Westerly Girls | rooms on the third floor of the Briggs Main stPeet, is Kleptomani eight bowling 1b at their all Cawecatuck town, WILL| nly ar- T clcly stu nov at in | o’clock | following will be members of the cast: Misses Margaret Rose, Effle die Mary and team ent. his ng the mid te: d- of the latter Wednesday evening bridge whist at N. Dart- H, 1s Lome on m will roll s in Mys. will g6 match with the > wiil present the Thread City Cyclers blaze pouring out of the Johnson’s photographic Main street, about 10.40 evening. A’ fire alarm = by Samuel Lyman and the department diickly responded. It was found a lrely blaze had started in the room of the studio. where there w considerable paper and , combustibi material. The fire probably « from an electric wire and was by the chemical slight was evening was held at the Memorial building a_ number interested in the forming of a local p of the Campfire Girls, a national club simila to the Boy Scouts, and ‘it is not un- be organ- club which have to present hall ,when this the Crother, Fitzpatrick, Foley and IMANTIC i0TO STUDIO FIRE. Discovered by Thread City Cyclers— in the Dark Room. Clinton ‘Wood and other members of discovered a windows studio, 6 Wednesdz rung in q damage was Armory Dedication. & rrangement ception of Governor Laldwin and staft and the dedication of the new armory evening are practically com- Prominent military men and citizens from all over the state have been invited and society will be bril- liantly represented for the re- in the boxes, Methodist Church Rollcall, The official board of the Methodist Wednesday appointed a committee to arrange for nnual rolicall and supper of the the first al candidates will be re- ceived into full membership with the church at the next communion. Miss Maniey’s Condition Favorable. Manley, ¥riday, and who ing cared for at St. Joseph’s hospital, She takes nourishment | has not vet fully covered consciousness, her condi reported as favorable to recovery. and week in who fell a re- ion is Entertained Neighborhood Whist, The Neighborheed Whist club was lpl'easaatly entertained = Wednesday evening by Principal and Mr: . pians | There were five tables of and after the whist refresh- were gerved. | Mrs. A. C. Ev to give a this noon in honer o of Waterbiu street. playe ment est of Oak street is (Thursday) after- A. Dinsmore wife of a former pastor of a Congregational church,who is visiting friends in this city. David P. and Heary Ahern are ensy | tertaining ~ thelr cousin, _ Richard Ahern, of Binghamton, N. Y. who is a student at Holy Cross college, Wor- Miss Gertrude Fein day from a four week atives in Ne York | bethport, N. J. PUINAM (Continued from Page Two.) r returned Tues- visit with T city and Eliza- ness is rather crowding themy | New Despatching Point. The of two telegrap op- ors Iroad station in Dan- addition the ielson on Feb. 1 willk make a new des- | int at night between Put- distance of about 17 sent no orders | can be received by train crews at any of the statio L ween Cent Vil- | iage and Putnam. { Building Prospects Good. ilders look for an unusually pros- season ut: m thi year. big fir caused damage will resuit a considerable amount of buiiding operations “during sor - in 1912. stations the coming se Sixty-two New Teleph "he met sain telephone Putnam during 1912 is given as 62. ones of | | given by employes in the Putnam | division resulted in the installation of {32 ne i Of th number | Chart '+ secured 10, A. F. | Kellander 1, Miss Alice B. Sherman 6, Mr. Wright 2, Miss 2, Mrs. B. K. White icGorty 1. To Commemorate Birthday. The entertainment committee of the woman's hoard of the Day Kimball hospital is makins nzements to commemorate on Ieeb. 14 the birthday | M. Day Kimball. B eard and Seen. d Ranclett of Lym visiting his sister, Mrs. bert. I'red N. Flagg of Willimantic, for- merly of this city, was in Putnam Wednesday. Henry F. Johnson of Ludlow, Mass., vas a visitor with friends in Putnam ‘Wednesday. A. Z. Norcross of Pomfret has Dbought the Norcross farm at North- boro, Mass. The farm has been in the Norcross family for 114 yea Peter S, Lariviera of Woonsocket was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wednesday. Miss Ethel Strahan has been acting as substitute for Miss Gertrude Hall, teacher fn the Israel Putnam school, while the latter has been at her home |in New Hampshire on account of the | illness of a reiative. Miss Josephine Lefleur of Williman- tic was aerecent guest of Miss Rena Lucier of this city. | St. Jean Baptiste society is to have an observance of Mardi Gras in their hail on Providence stre 2 Richard Barton, Thompson, recent- ly operated upon at the Day Kimball hospital, is recoverin, Mrs. €. M. Green was_in Providence Monday and attended the auto show. Bristel.—The amount raised fer the emergeney hospital of the Bristel Nurse's asseciation by the donation of two hours’ time by the employes of | the New Departure, Manufacturing company ameunted to $700. There is a movement to have the plan adopted fia several other factariss of the clty, ‘eompany has start STONINGTON. Loan Exhibition Talked Of—Ancient Gravestones Mutilated—G. & S. Cars on Hourly S8chedule, Due to Generator Accident. The Octo club was entertained Wed- nesday evening by Miss Helen M. Mc- Kenna, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Burch on Bayview avenue. Af- er routine business a soclal hour was enjoved amd light refreshments served. Talk of Loan Exhibition. There is talk of having loan exhi- bitions during the coming summer. Huch summer many come to Stoning- ton and are surprised not to find a museum here. Many antiques and cu- rios could be goften together and first class exhibit made. United ac- tion along this line would result in obtaining a good sum to asslst some worthy enterprise, such as the Village Improvement soclety. R. A, Installation. The officers of Pequot council, No. 442, R. A, who were elected in De- cember, were installed at the meeting held in Brayton’s hall Monday evening. The work was done by Grand Regent John G. Fisher of Danbury assisted by Past Grand Regent William F. Hoy of Noank, acting as grand guide; they also addressed the council. Following refreshments and cigars a social hour was enjoved. _The officers installed were: Regent, John Chgmberlain; vice regent, James Weeks;” orator regent, Henry Noves; secretary, Elias Hinck- ley; treasurer, Cornelius Crandall; col- lector, Harry Doty: guide, Theodore Hyde; chaplain, Thomas Wilkinson; warden, Samuel Wood; sentry, Manuel Sylvia; trustees, H. Muller, J. R. Carson, J. H. Ryan. Regent Chamberlain announced the appointment of the following commit- tees: Auditing committee, James H. Weeks, Thomas , Wilkinson, _George Brayton; finance committee, Elias B. Hinckley, Charles A. Koelb, Henry Scholl. Election of Mistuxet Club. The annual meeting of the Mistuxet club was held Wednesday evening and the following officers were elected: President, Harry Chesebro; vice pres. ident, enzo Fairbrother; secretary J. Bdv ‘airbrother; treasurer, The- odore Dewhurst; steward, Cornelius Crandall; executive commitfee, L. Fairbrother, John Tillinghast, Ed. P. Teed; house committee, George Rob- inson, Henry Pendleton, Theodore Dewhurst. Seven new members were elected. Changing Poles. Work car No. 1200 arrived at the railroad storage yards Saturday night with a supply/of materials to change the line of the telegraph poles east of Elm street. The poles are to be moved to the north side of the tracks around the curve. A new line of track will dlso be®laid from the junction and connect with the track leading into the railroad yards across North Main street. Mutilated Gravestones.® TUnknown persons have visited sev- eral of the old private burying grounds that are situated in the town and have mutllated the gravestones in such a manner that in some cases only pieces of the headstones are left, they being scattereq around in a way that makes it impossible to locate them. Descend- ants of original owners of the lots will robably remark the graves and fence n_the plots. = Edward Carson went to Wednesday for medical advice. On Hourly Schedule. The trolley cars between Groton and Westerly on Wednesday began run- ning en an hourly schedule and for the next week or two on account of the generators being disabled. An ex- pert from the Westinghouse Electric making repairs, Boston. The breaking down of the generator leaves only one in operation to fur- | nish power for the road. STAFFORD SPRINGS Wiliimantic Minstrels a Hit—Seniors’ Play Largely Attended—Angus Park Going to Panama, There was a large au Edward’s hall Tuesday the Johnson-Bartlett was given. The Dpe Willimantic made a hit. The high school seniors played The Colonel’'s Mald to a crowded house ‘Wednesday night. The play w: iven under the direction of Miss Sgra L. Sweet. Workman Ir John T. Bolieau is ill at the Johnson hospital with a lacerated arm, Te- ived while at work in the Smith & Cooley mill. Going to Angus Park is making to go on a five w tourist party to Panama. Mrs. Willlam McCulioch and daugh red. Isthmus. preparations trip with | i al i ter have gone to Atlantic City for a visit. Miss Laviila Burr spent a few d this- week in Springfield. Gilbert Wagner is home from E on ten days’ vacation. . H. ¥. Cady will leave sd for a trip to Californ Brief State News Ellington.—James H. whc was stricken with paral week unconscious and is xpected Torrington. A. Perkins is in New Hartford this week giving estimates and making arrangements for exten ing the clectric lighting system in that village. e.—Thompson S. Gra has sold his cntire herd of sixty steers to a Springfield wholesale house. A vounger stock of cattle is tq be placed on the land of Mr. Grant an \ising and selling of cattle is to be de line with him in the future, Thompsonvi ALCOIOL 3 PER CEN AVegetable Preparafi DisestlonCheerful i . Contains neither Cpiwn Morphine mr}finflmlk HOoT NARCOTIC. Pocjpe of 07l DeSIMUELFITTIR Bk Seed= erfect Remedy for Consfise | t{&c »Souwr sm:%?«.m,nmm,mu ‘Worns Corvelsions.Fever ness al LOSS OF SLEER. FacSinile Signature of HE Cxam;.;n CoMPAKY, % NEW YORK. Bears the For Infants and Childrén, The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of For Over Thirty Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.