Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1913, Page 6

" tom plans to have made availabie as a ~troyed, = betng left hawe been of no avail NORWICH BULLETIN, U _MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1913 CALL FOR WESTERLY MAN Fireman Eugene Sullivan Overcome by Gas at P. S. Barber 'Hose House—Boeard of Trade Plans Uniform Sidewalks, _~ Giving Property Owners Five Years’ Time to Pay—Mrs. 7 Marguerite P. Forrest’s Singing Enthuses Nashville Au- dience—Brick Kiln at Ashaway to Start Up. “urth faculty recital of the Bel- ge School of Music of Nash- nnessee, 18 of inicrest to_the 5t Westerly, fnasmuch as Mrs. scrite Palmiter Forrest, of West- has charge of the vocal irtnent of the college, was So- no_soloist. In connection with the _cital the Nashville Banner gives Mrs. Farrest this compiimentary mentfon: “An interesting feature of the pro- gramme was the singing by Mrs. For- Test' of two numbers composed by Higner G. Alde Randegges, director of the Belmont Bchool of Music, and add- ed to the interest was the fact that the composer played the accompaniment. Mrs. Forrest who has a voice of ex- uisite tone and sweetness captivated audience, and thesstrangers present must have surrendered to the beauty of her voice and to her charming per- sosalty. In her opening number, the Bell Song, from the opera Lakme, she eurprised her hearers with a high T, & clear and effective stacatto. In the Liza Lehman Bird Songs the clarity and ‘sweetness of her voice wers es- Ppeciaily apparent, and cach one was Eiven with a peculiar charm of her own. Very beautiful also, and sung with evident understanding of the spirit of the composer, were the songs by Signor Randegger. If You Were I| and 1 Were You, Sweetheart and Punto Interrogative. The recital closed with a duet by Mrs. Forrest and Mr. Washburne, which proved a fit- ting climax for a most pleasing pro- B e Nashville Tenneseean in its re- of the recital says: “Mrs. For- was in excellent voice and her | glear soprano voice never rang Wwith Fmore sweetmess than they did in her | Selections at the Tecital” | Mrs Porrest is the deughter of “Alen A Palimiter, a bookkeeper at the William L. Clark Thread mill in | Westerly. Mrs. Forrest recetved the rudiments of her musical education in this country and after singing with the | Aborn Opera company weni to Ger- many for study and from there she went to Florence, Italy, and studied with George H. Sulli, now one of the most prominent vocal teachers in New York city. Mrs Forrest sang the part | of Marguerite in Faust and her | Tepertoire while singing in opera in- | i | | cluded fifteen operas. Those who were in the Campus bar the storm of Friday night was at waorst, customers, hangcrs-on, bar- “and ali mads a sudden rush in- | teh street without any preparedness “ for protection from the heavy rainfal The cause of it all was a lond crash directly n the rear of the reduced-in- | mize bar room. which is located in what remains of the Walton building in the burned district of Pawcatuck. Save | & part of the first floor, which Mr. Wal- | ‘bar room, the building was totally des- ‘only portions of the brick walls | standing. i A_couple of days after the fire part | the rear wall fell in. _¥riday night | large section of the side wall, semi- | i shape. fell with 2 loud crash | were in the Campus bar. Hence the rush into the street No damage Te- sulted . Sullivan a_member of P. S. Sarber Hose company had a narrow escape from death by asphyxiation in the bath room at the hose house, Sat- urdsy afterncon. The room is supplied | with an satomatic gas heater, which did not operate correctly, as the gas escapeq in large guantity and was mot dotected by Mr. Sullivan. The Toom was tightly closed and he was moonscious when discovered. Some of his fefiow members realizing that he had beem in the bath room for an un- usually long period made an mvestiga- | tion and found Mr. Sullivan Iying on the floor. Dr. May was hurriedly sum- moned and suoceeded in restoring Mr. Sulltvan to consciousness. The doctor | stated if Mr. Sullivan had remained | in the gas-filled bath room X few min- utes longer, medical service would | was seriously Since the zas water heater has been installed, several years ago, two oth- er members, Francis McMahon and Henry Brown, have been similarly af- fected. Mr. Sullivan was able to pa- rade with the company Saturday even- ing. Local Laconics. The Westerly town council will meet today. Work will be resumed today at the Newall Granite plant. There are thirty-five applications for the janitorship of the new town hall The Ilthode Island Ones were guests | of the Peacedale Fire department, Sat- urday night. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Conant have as g Mrs. Clara Johnson and chil- dren of Northbridge, Mass. J. Edwin Gardiner, for five years dlerk at the Bradford railway station, | is bookkeeper for the Crumb Quarry company. Miss Abbie B. Wells is_en route to Califorria, sailing from New York to Galveston, going from there to Los Angeles by rail There may not be so many barber shops, but it is believed there are mora Barbers in Westerly than in any place in New Ensland Prentis Lanphear leave to- v for North Carolina on a visit to 2ir. and Mrs. Frank Lanphear. The fair of the P. S. Barber Hose company closed Saturday evening, ihe Fast Greenwich and Wakefield fire- men being the special guests. Theré is slight improvement in the condition irs. Orson Rogers, who injured by = fall in a High street store a week ago. Mrs. Mary Owen Arnold, widow of Warren O. Arnold, brother of Senator Louis W. Arnold ,of Westerly, died Saturday, age 73, at _her home in Chepache Wm. A. Wilcox has sold the farm in Stonington recently owned By John H. Champliin, to Charles S. and Alice Brightman, who have occupied the Isazc Norman farm. Business is booming at the Pawea- tuck Woolen mill at Potter Hill It has been necessary to operate the spin- ning department until nine o'clock nights to keep ahead of the weaving department. Mrs. Lucretia Thompson, formerly of Stonington, died at her home in East Grenwich. was a sister/of Thomas Reynolds of Westerly anfl leaves also a sister, Mrs. Frank Nichols an dtwo sons. The Ashaway Clay works which has Dbeen idle for about a year, is being put in shape for the resumption of brick The continuous kiln which ty-seven chambers, has been emptieq of brick and cleared out, ready for work in the early spring. L The executiyve committee of the West.. erly Board' of Trade is to suggest & plan for uniform sidewalks in the com- pact part of the town. It is proposed to have granolithic walks at the ex- pense of property owners, the walks o be built at the and the propert; ow years' time to pay for the walks. The Present custom is for the property owners to furnish ihe curbing which n expense, and the side- the option of abutting FUNERAL. Atwood Mason. Dantelson, Feb, 2.— At East Kill Sunda upper church, Atwood Masom, who died in Mr. Mason was for many xpense of the town | s given five | sident of E: <illingly. He 65 vyears of age. a4 _Mason oklyn, Walter Mason of Moosup ason of East Killingl: e he deceased, and Mrs. Shippee of is Burial w Mason | cemetery at E Z WILLIMANTIC SUFFRAGE GAMPAIGN OPENS. State Workers Arrive and Secure Quar- ters—Who's Who Among the Lead- ers. Madame Jearne Cheruy, a French woman and member ¢f the feminist movement of Paris, opencd the suf- frage agitation in Willimantic Sunday by addressing the members of the French colony here as they left the church. Mme. Cheruy had been at- tending mass and had no inten- tion of entering Into a discussion of her cause. When someone spoke to her at the church door, however, she was willing enouzh to tell of her er- rand in Willimantic and her hope for the cause. Quite a crowd sathered to hear her and she made an engasement to spealk later in the week ai the suf- frage headquarttrs. The suffrage campaigners who are touring tuly part of the country did not reach Willimantic until Saturday night. They spent the evening in find- ing an empty store on Main street and | wili_instal their = exhibits today. This is e first time the suffragists have forwarded their cause by the means of exhibits, and the anti-suffragists, who [§ire stroce in Willimantic, are anxious To see what exhibits can be offered on this subject. One of the novelties in this line, which is to b shown in-vari- ous drug store windows, is a voiceless This is made up of thirty full of cardboard, each carrying a | suffrage sentiment and the whole | making o complete suffrage argument. The cards sre placed on an easel in { the shop window, and one of the cam- | s stands by to turn the cards. voiceless speech was first used | by Miss Emily Pierson, manager of the | present campaizn, when she was in | Ohio last summer working ror the suf- | frage amendment in that state. She | and Miss Anne Forsyth, another mem- | ber of the present company, wrote the speech, and it is popular enough to reach any audience, When it was used in N orks, in ! (s were arrested for blocking on Fifth avenue, The Fifth ave- nue of Willimantic is not so crowded as to cauge trouble here. The exnibit which is shown in the | suftrage headquarters is made up of a | series of small exhibits, all tending to | show what women have done for social | betterment in communities where they | now vote and what they intend to do in this part of the world when they | have been enfranchised. babies and of food is a distinct feature of the exhibit. The suffragists have mectings afternoon and evening in their headquarters, when the subject is explained free of charge to all who may come. The big meeting of the week is 1o be held Thursday evening at Loomer Opera house, and Mrs, Car- los Stoddard of New Haven is to be the special speaker, Mrs. Stoddard is well known as a social leader in Con- necticut, and although she has been in the suffirage movement less than a already considered one of for the cause in the state. em surprising, for it is not an easy thing to maké a speech, but Mrs. Stoddard has a strong back- smound of southern ancestors, all of | whom were Virginia lawyers with the | gift of oratory in their biood. She had Iso some stage training, for she was at one time ambitious to become fam- ous as an actress and did so far ac- quit herself as to become leading lady tor Crane before she married and left the stage. To this training and the an- cestry was added an excellent educa~ tion ~acquired in_France, so there 18 Z00d reason why Mrs. Stoddard should suddenly come to the front as a very clever speaker for the suffraze cause. One of the speakers with the regular party, Miss Mary Keegan, is an Ing- lish Woman and a member of the mili- tant party. She has been twice im- prisoned in Halloway Jail, London, for trying to carry petitions fo Premier Asquith. Miss Keegan is to discuss the English women's situation at the | Friday night meeting in the suffrage | headquarters. Other members of the | party are Miss Alyse Gregory of Nor- walk, M 3 Hill, daughter Congres Hill; W Huffaker. a story writ Yew York; Miss Anne Forsyth and Miss Elsie Tiems The campa‘gners will re- here a week. H main Motive of Letter Explained. A sequel to the arrest of John J. Marion in this city last fall for a crim- | ina1 It with a penknifc on Mae | LaCroix, whom he had married under | the false pretenses of being a_single was the arraignment of Marion idence last week before United mmissioner Cross for send- improper letter through the | man, |in Pro an Bai Enclosed find 2¢ POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd., ttle Creek, Mich. stamp for trial tin If You Are A Coffee Drinker and are troubled, as so many coffee drinkers are, with headache, indigestion, con- stipation, heart flutter or nervousness; you can take a step in the right direction now by sending for a trial tin.of This new food-drink is in many homes, | Instant Postum rapidly taking the place of coffee as a table beverage \ While tasting much like Java it is absolutely pure and frée from the harmful coffee drug, “caffeine,” or any other injurious element. Instant Postum requires no boiling. in a cup of hot water and adding cream and s Graeers sell it everywhere—90 to 100-cup tins 50c. Send for a sample now. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM It is made by stirring a level teaspoonful gar to: taste. 45 to 50-cup tins 30c. December, the suf- | The care of | | e, up. DANGER FROM PNEUMONIA Lessened By Healthy Cenditions At this season pneumonia is pre- valent in many localities. Bvery year dus the cold, damp weather, this a disease claims its vietims by the hundreds. o The best possible preventtve of pneumonia is to keep the system in a strong, healthy condition and not allow one’s vital resistance to become lowered, and if, perchance, the sys- tem should become run-down or a chronic cough or cold develop which is hard to cure, take Vinol, Gur de- licious cod liver and iron tonic with- out ofl. Mrs. Ellen Lytle, of Lima, Ohlo, says: “I was weak, nervous and run- down, and pronounced by doctors to have a serious lung trouble. I was de- spaired of by all, but I read in the newspapers what Vinol had done for others and deelded to try it. I took six Dottles of Vinol and am now in erfect health and never felt better n my life. I welghed 108 pounds hen I began taking Vinol. I weighed last week 140 pounds.” Try Vinol on our guarantee. Broad- v Pharmacy, @. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. P. 8. Our Saxo Salve stops itching and begins healing at once. mail to Mae LaCroix of this clty, Oct. 36, as told in The Bulletin. Marion pleaded not- guilty and was held in $1,000 bonds for & hearing before the commissioner. _ The complaint was brought by Anthony Comstock of New | Yorlk, acting as a special postofiice in- | spector. Chief Richmond furnished the cvidence upon which Marion was| arrested. | January Police Report. ! Windham's criminal record for Jan- uary: Intoxication 20, breach of peace 2, assault 2, non-support 1, begging 1, Tesistance to officer 3, bréach of the peace and assault 1, carrying conceal- ed weapon 1, breaking and entering 1, suspicious person 1. They were dis posed of as follows: Released by chief | 3, committed to jail 12, paid fines and | costs 8, appeal 1, execution of judg-| ment stspended 1, fines paid and costs | remitted 2, judgment suspended 1, dis- | charged 1. aioaas Burial of Mrs. Mary E. Hall. The remains of Mrs. Mary E. Hall, of Manchester, were brought to this | city Saturday. Mrs. Hall was 69 years | of age, the daughter of Palmer Weaver nd Harriet Young. The burlal was in | |charge of Undertaker Shepard. ! Personals. Gordon of Hartford attended | ation. of the armory Friday E. W the de evening. Drs. E. B. Stone of New Britain is entertaining Miss Carrie J. Freeman of this clty. Mrs. Charles Tinker, Valley street, has as her guest Miss Juliet Pronier of Beverly, Mass. Richard Morin and family returned Saturday from four months' visit to Montreal and Quebec. STONINGTON Board of Relief Organizes—Recent So- cial Affairs—Rev. Richard R. Graham to Preach at Calvary Church Fri- day Evening—Bowling Team Lead- ing League. The board of relief has announced |its meetings. The members of the | board are L. D. Fairweather, chairman; George L. Denison, clerk; W. J. Lord. The board met for the first time Saturday. One of Twin Sons Dead. The funeral of Walter Pampel, the one month old twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Albios Pampel ,whose death oc- curred Thursday was held Saturday morning from their home. Burial was in | Stonington cemetery. Athletic Club’s Soci A pleasing social of the Pastime Athletic club was held Friday evening at the clubhouse on Trumbull avenus. Itefreshments were served and cards | were played. Success of Masked Ball. The members and friends assembled at the Arlon club Friday evening and Cnjoved one of the best masquerade balls ever held here. The dance was| public and many curious and sTotesque oxtumes were seen. There were over 56 couples on the floor and music was furnished by the Arion orchestra. Re-| freshments were served. | Marsh Pond Floats Rowboat. | A rowboat in the Cutler street marsh | was rather an unusual sight on Fri- | day when men were at work gathering up the pieces of the big sien that had been blown down a few weeks ago by | | tho gale. Not for a number of years | nas ‘there been so much water In the marsh. George Hallett and Willlam Roblnson spent Sunday in Hartford. Episcopal Lenten Services. At Calvary church services will be | held Ash Wednesday at 10.830 a. m. ang 7.30 p. m. Holy communion (except first Sunday in month) 10.30 a. m. and | 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Saints’ days holy communion at 10 a. m., week days, Tuesdays and Wed- |nesdays at 5 p. m. Wednesdays, lit- any 10.30 a. m., Fridays at 7.30 p. m. | Special preachers on Friday evenings. Haster day holy communion at 7 a. m. arfl 10.30 a. m. children’s festival at 4 p. m, evening prayers a¢-7.30 p. m. On February 7 Rev, Richard R. Graham of Norwich will preach, Feb. ruary 14 Rev, A, C, Jones of New Ha- ven, February 21 Revy, Joseph Hoop- er of Durham, JFebruary 28 Arch. | dedecon J, Eldred Brown of Norwich, | March 7 Rev, C, 8, M., Stewart of| Groton, March 1¢ Rev, Alsop Lefling-~ well of Milford. | | Westerly Preacher. | On Bunday the Rev, Clayton A.| Burdick of Westerly spoke at the First | Baptist church in the absence of the | paster, 1 C, J, Vaughn has sold a house and lot on Wall strest to C, W, Wayland, Borough Team Leads Leagu The teams of the Bhere Line Bowl. ing league have mnew piayed eight sames and the Stoningten team 1a-in the lead for the prize, The averages of the Rtol ton gla.ysk‘l fellow; | Pampel 168, Schulty 165 1:3, Koelh 158, Ssackley 148, Feye 144 1:3, Prefessor Henry Heusten of New Haven eomes here once a menth to | give attention to the writing heing taught i the seheels, Ne espy hoeks | |are used, The new methed is being faverably received, Trustee’s Sale, Jehn ¥, Ryan as trustee has seld te Charles Pendieten the stock and fix- tures in the publis market belonging of the estate te Hilda E. Morrison, Henry R, Palmer has an illustrated history of Stonington bewutifully gote i in Bowling | Mps, Mary B, Denisen has return- ed from Hartferd. Travel Glub Papers. Interesting papers will be read at the meeting Tuesday by Mrs. Henry R, | Palmer whose subjeet wiil he *Napo- leon 1" aud by A B, Harnshaw whe | * will tell of Fentainehléau and its foo- ests and the Tuileries and its gardens, | Plainville—The mortgase of the A. M. K. Zion church, which was pecent- Iy paid by the efforts ef (Hev, Sidney Smith, the paster of the chuich, was publicly burned at the town hall Thursday night before a large audi- ence. s HE F. A. WELLS £0.S GIGANTIC FIRE SALE We want to thank-the people of Norwich and vicinity for the biggest day’s business this store has ever done, or that was ever done by any clothing store in Eastern Connecticut. | We also want to apolozize for being unable to handle the eager masses. Again and again we were forced to lock our doors on the clamoring crowds anxious to see the real values we were offering. The people recognize the genuine saving they are mak- ing--they know we never handled cheap or trashy clothes at any price. All Shuman or Peavy Bros. Boston made clothes. Gur Entire Stock, with haydly a trace of smoke damage, is on sale at 1-3 T0 1-2 OFF REGULAR PRICES OPEN EVENINGS DURING THE SALE THE F. A. WELLS CO. : “Good Clothes Store” B o~ ‘Bil ‘; lls-Bilis we’ll tell you how to save some M 78. H 0 %Sewz.fe, money and reduce your monthly household expenses. Butter is the bugbear on your monthly bills and, with butter at present high prices, it’s really extravagance to use butter anywhere except on your table. Discard butter Sfrom the kitchen, and use Cottolene. Cottolene is better than butter for cooking; it is richer and will go one-third farther; it costs much less than butter; it will give just as good or better results. hy not, then, try the experiment? ottolene is a vegetable fat — made from the purest and choicest cotton oil It contains not an ounce of hog fat. Cottolene makes delicious pastry — crisp and flaky. For frying, it can be heated to a much higher temperature than butter or lard and forms a coating which prevents the absorption of the fat. Buy a pail of Cotfolene_ today and convince yourself by trying this recipe: SPICED CLOVERS Sift together two and one-half cups of flour, two- thirds cup of sugar, one teaspoon salt, two teaspoons cinnamon and four teaspoons of baking powder. Chop fnto this one-haif cup Cor/alene and moisten with milk untll almost as coft as biscuit dough, Roll out one- third of an inch thick and sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar, well mixed, then cut into tiny rounds, Place fn threes (ike clover leaves) in pans and bake in moderately hot oven, Serve warm with butter, honey or marmalade, Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY ik