Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1913, Page 6

"Rose of New En‘lmfi“-r—'l'm Colmcil Votes to Gn.ut "License to Bradford Club—Frank W. Coy Inquires as to Watch Hill Road lmpmemenu—Death of Mrs. Thomas Blanchard. Counciimen szoery m. mangworth was the abgentee at the m mesting of the Westerly town eouncil held K%M&‘ the trensection of routine Jurers m" “in | the. superief court for ton county drawn as follows: - erick George W. ‘Wood- Travers, 08 P, ?fimi H. Blddles, JAvhs;! Carey, oha . Morgan, m Russell L. Sio- m ick, Axel Nelson, % C. Palmer Chapman ‘oster, d_jurors. hm A. c:u-x. wil A, Bar- Dber, Jam. Joseph J. Gerra- s Toweph hm:l. Oscar Tefft, Al- Dbert B\ Clark, Albert B. Spargo, Edwin Barber, Thomas E. Robinson, Theodore ¥ Black, Oliver C. Andrews, Isaac H. , Harvey, ‘Thomas ¥._Howard, Javnes £, Wilbour, Archie Fietcher, Jr., Mi- chael ¥, Sulllvan, Samuel E. Larkin, Emilus B. Harvey, William O. Pierce, tts Champlin, Bugene I. Ward, Walter Nash, Charles F. Berry, Stephen W. Cellizs, John ¥. Maxson, Henry E. Mortarty, James Catto, Frank Burdick, Charfes H Ledward, John Opie, Court M. Chace, James McKenzie, Jacques E petit jurors. James Burke asked permission to trim trees that stand in front of his residence, as some of the branches damaged the house. It was decided that the whole authority was with TTee Warden Buffum. A petition was received from the ord Social club asking for a club license so that liquor could be legally dispensed to members. The member- ship is composed wholly of employes of.the Bradford Dyeing association and mow numbers $5. Attorney Ledwidge ke in favor of granting the peti- on. He said the club was under the control of the departmental superin- tendent and that the officlals of the association were favorable to the peti- tiex and would not permit violation of Jaw. The liguor would be kept in one room in the clubbouse and no women would be permitted in thai room, no minors would be allowed in that room and no liguor would be s0ld to be taken away, and no liguor served while women were in_the clubhouse. He said the petition asked for nothing but what was within the law. The license fee is $25 and the license can be revoked by the council at any time should there be violation of law. Upon suggestion of Councilman C. Clarence Maxson it was voted to consider the petition in executive session. Coun- cifman Maurice W. Flymn said he be- Heved the members of the Bradfo &octal club were honest in their in- tentions and he was in favor of grant- ing the license. In fact, he said, it would bs adviseble tc grant similar licerse. to other clubs in the town, and if_there be refusal to take out license there should be enforcement of law He favored Noemse to all such clubs especially as some existed in the vil Jage of Westerly, and without license. The council decided to consider this metter im exscutive session, when it was voted to grant the license. Residents in the vicinity of Thomp- son Corpers complained that the elec- tric ‘Mght placed at that dangerous point had been Temoved to the wait- ing station. The council was reguesi- ed to hmve the light Teplaced 2s a safety precamtion. Referred to the committee om lights. petitioned for a pool room Hcense for 36 Pierce street. As petitiomer wes mot known to counc men, the pefition was referred for in- vestigation 1o P:ssidem. Clarke and Ciled of Pulive Brown ewls Stamton, s:mermtmam of Tealth, Teparted o comtagious dis- eases Bmrting ffire month of January. Chief of Pulice Brown reported 15 arrests @uimg January, all but ome being . for Intoxication. The other ar- rest was fur lweping a buicher’s shop open. on the first éay of the week. The Lifls rendered for expenses dur- ing January ‘were approved for pay- ment. When the bill for eiectric light furnished fthe town hall was reached Oouncilman Maxson remarked .the bill ®seemed to be quite large. It was ex- plained that the bill included the lights uEed in tne police department, and that there was use of gas and electricity when the Westerly Board heid meetings in the town hall Presi- dent Clark asked if such a healthy orgamnizition as the Board of Trade @id not pay its own bills independent of. town support? A councilman re- marked:’ “Not so you could notice it™ Walter S. Price presented a petition which he said ‘was out of the ordinary Pbut which he believed was .a fair proposition. It was signed by Joseph T. Murphy, Price & Rogers and Frank “W. Coy, and asked for a fair division of the insurance business at the dis- Tosal of the town's represemtativ among the local agenis, instead of be- ing given to one concrn. The petition amted for s reapprisal.of the town property which would be available 4o all reguiar insursmce agents. Sugges- v e town insur- compamies be ecanc 2 es be lowed to continue to expiration. Mr. Price maintained that there were insuragce agents in Westerly who ‘maintain offices for the transaction of insuramce business who do not get a look-in for the towm s sald that lke con Norwich up to a few remedy was applied are satisfled, even the one who pr ously had the monopoly of the city's ance in: sto of * Trade | [ | insurance business. Now the business is'divided between 12 agents. This reci) p—eno You md et mm‘“ The matter was represenied in des edy, 00, for Wh tail by Mr, Price, Frank W, Coy an Harold D. Rogers, to show that it was but fair that there be a division of the tewn’s business, especially as the rates were the same and not open to compe- tition from a financial standpolnt, It was voted to receive the petition and assurance was given that the mat- ter would be given serious comsidera- tion, Frank W. Coy, at the request of residents of Watch Hill, made inquiry as ‘to whether anything had been or was going to be done towards the im- provement of roads at Watch Hill, for ‘which an appropriation of $1,000 was made in the financial town meeting. Mr. Coy said he had recelved letiers of inquiry from property owners and in order to get the information he had forwarded the letters of inquiry to the chairman of the highway committee, but failed 10 receive any response. He therefore could not give definite in- formation to the inquirers, who pay taxes to the amount of $3,000 annual- Iy. AS he could get no information from the highway comumittee, he ap- pealed to the council for business courtesy and reply to the letters sub- mitted. Councilman Thomas stated that survey bad been made for the contemplated improvement. No defi- nite action was en upon the matter presented by Mr. o, John J. Dunn of Westerly, secretary of the state board of agriculture, is the reeording secretary and treasurer of the newly organized Rhode Island Corn Growing association. E. W. Theinert of Albion was elected presi- dent, Joseph Peckham of Portsmouth vice president, Prof. A. E. Stene of the Bhofle‘lsland State college correspond- The executive commit- . Palmer Chap- | man of “estul\' R. L. Sherman of Newport, William A. Peckham of Lit- tle Compton, Herbert Harr ston. F. E. Marchant is the Washing- ton gounty committeeman. Professor Stene called attention to the rapidly increasing popuiation and the much slower increase in the food production. He said that in Rhode Isl- and observation and Statistics show that there is a standstill or retrogres- sion in the production of most of the food products. He referred to the various methods of farming and of .production in various states declared that improvement in the ag cultural methods in the state are sad- 1y needed if the present difficuities are to be overcome. Capt. Robert G. Thackeray, the effi- cient commander of the Fifth com- pany, Westerly, Coast Artillery corps, Rhode Isl: tional gua scontmaster of the First | troop of Boy Scouts. The preliminary t week hall of brar steps were taken ing in the assemt eriy. Memorial and 1 to or Weste: ested in are to act board. er S. S. toid ommi on county of W: what the boy, and er John county the < able meeting pla ured t First troop will be ors: and Second troop will follow at an early date. Local Lz:nrvvs Effort is being ma amnual muster of the lea. held in Weste Benjamin Moulton of Providence 1 pur arm of 40 acres at Q ocontaug from A. E. Champlin of i iquor ciub license is able 10 be pPros or two in th obtain- ion of Mon meeting of town council first time his election 2 Deput as clerk = and | ¥ ] Both senate vene at 11135 As Friday has been selected as the last day for the reception of new busi- mess, it is plain that ti legislatur ‘will be in session fou Senator Weish is much disturbed | over the ccnditions that exist in re- | ‘gsard to the selection of judge and The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tariar of Lime | i Rock and George 1. Adams of King- |8 couns commissioner for Windham county, as he is backing Mann for | judge and Lewis for commissioner. | Yourselves in His way. , a8 X one uhfied - 14 pint ofp%fi water, an E’m minutes. Pu ounce: v cents’ worth) in a pint bo "’m‘{%a, the Sugar p up. pes Take a teaspoonful every, ome, two or three hours. Pine is one of the OIM and_best known remedial for the throat embranes. Pinex is.the most valuable centrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all the other ml‘fl elements. Other preparations will not work in this rmula. The prompt results from this recipe have mpdmmdpt it to thousands of house- wives in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has beert imitated often, but never successfully. 1| A guaranty of n.bso'lnh satisfaction, or money promptly refm goos with this recipe. Your dnxgmst has innx, or will t it for vnu. If not, to The inex Co., Wuyne. Ind, CONSUMPTION® Dr. Schenck was a doctor—and a “hopeless” consumptive. He treated himself, and became noted for & vigor that lasted into cld agze. His medicine is now knmown all over the world as SCHENCKS BULMONIC s SYRUP laing o morostics For seventy medicine Dr. Schenck :lu Javorite family medi- o colds, consumption, Mrr‘(‘h\-fl nrechml sore throat, hoarse- ness and Kindred ills. excrywhere—30 coats 324 §1.00 pes Seitle. o oo e b e T = Comiiaint, snd thels, teatmente DXJHSGIMKSM.HIDM Represcntative Thomas & Kelley of Willimantic, who was honored with appeintment to the judiciary commit- E andidate for judge of the court, to succeed Judsg whose term expires next Ma limanti Arnold, Several represontatives from the ller to have declared that the; will atiend no more legislative ses- 1til provision is made for their . declaring that they do give their time to the . state and pay for the ad fares. Comptrofier Dunn made no mistake appointing Robert O. Snow as su- perintendent of the capitol and | surely making good | He is courteous ind has thorough disci- capito]l empioy: and friction, and the | ding and grounds goes | best advantage of the work in the b: ong to the NORWICH TOWN | [ Young Men and Men’s Suits, $3.89 and $6.89 SPECIALS FOR TODAY sizes 3210 36 IF THERE IS A MAN within 50 miles of Norwich wearing size 32 to 36, LET HIM COME HERE TODAY 59 Boys’ Suits, sizes 10 to 16, clean them wp at 79¢ Keep Tabs on our Odd Lot Table Bargains THE NEWEST, MOST DESIRABLE, SHUMAN OR PEAVY BROS., BOSTON MADE SUITS AND OVER- COATS, AT PRICES THAT MAKE THE EAGER CROWDS JOYOUS WITH DELIGHT AND SUR- THE SETTLEMENTS WE MADE WITH THE INSURANCE COS. ENABLES US TO MAKE 1-3 TO 1-2 OFF PRICE POSSIBLE PRISE. THIS THE F. A. WELLS CO. Boys' Suits and Overcoats $2.50 SUITS and OVERCOATS now $1.89 $4.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS now $2.57 $5.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS naw $3.48 $6.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS now $4.23 $6.50 and $7 SUITS and OVERCOATS now $4.89 $8.50 and $9 SUITS and OVERCOATS now $6.39 $10.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS now $7.23 G0 THERE EVERY HOUR ALL K Duchess Trousers - 25k O $1.00 TROUSERS now 79c¢ $1.50 TROUSERS now $1.19 l 52.50 TROUSERS now $1.69 f 53.00 TROUSERS now $2.23 $4.00 TROUSERS now $3.12 $5.00 TROUSERS now $3.59 $6.00 TROUSERS now. $4.09 SALE HOURS 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. “Good Clothes Store’ Congregational Church C. E. So- Observes Endeavor Day—Miss H. Louise Hyde's by Rev. C. A. Northrop. | . of the Tirst Con-| 4 birthday \iany were present Spe-|ing mention was made of the found of the local soclefy in Noyember, | H. Louise Hyde gave al ting sketch of the mem- | ir and work during the past e have es organi >ciated and affiliated mebmers: 297 | ent persons have belonged to the! ime being Chosen president five times, Former | | members have entered almost every | { walk in life except that of the saloon‘ associntions. ing thing to honor in| the birthday of the C. E. and Master, Christ. Endeavorers our hearts are| e noblest aims of life” | nging by the large chorus choir, | s Cecile Hale at the piano, preceded Rev. C. A. Northrep’s ad- and joys or look forward,” he| “But let us stop where we arel and look around. Stop, look listen! 1pplication of <h iern life has been marv, forecast the future, we have' onary _effort We no idea what mi: peran: been jumior and | er the 7. & With active, | and again at 4 and 7.0 p. m. the largest membershib at one| yrrs. Henry T. Frazier Was| ,yest of friends in Elm avenue. Willlam F. 3 piay on the programme was Hans and Report—Address | Tritz, which was well carried out. Chorus Choir Rehearses. formed from chorus cholr St. Blaise Day Observance. Monday being the Feast of St Blaise 28 | the blessing of throats took place aft- | .30 o’clock mass in the morning On the Tip of the Tengue. Jane Brewster was a recent Mrs, Lucy Chesbro of the Scotland \We are one in doctrine, having | road has returned after a fortnight's As | stay with friends i Miss Elizabeth Parker arrived Sat- urday from Chicago to visit her sis- ‘I might recall our past expe- At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for We set ourselves to do a task and do| B a” not keep our ear to the ground to see interested. - During the last | The Original and Genuine e MALl ED MILK ining of Bible teachers I2a P ssim teiaginiey “\‘F“d'd'l“khrlull." T . aac oG .o s GRE A% " must be now all-round peovls| Aq restaurants, hotels, and fountains. | " e ; : o™ reiiing upt i Durimg hy| Deliious, invigrating and - e TR R m;fed CODFISH . o i Rupmnd S pork haueh 1L manihe oms onle Komb Wb SR i R i e B A e , Don't travel without it. Soda-Oyster Best Imported Salt MACKEREL is flexible enough to adapt every sood A quick lunch presmd in_a mioute. | B CRACKERS, 2 Ibs.... 15c | SARDINES, can ..... 13c | Large, Fat—each..... 5¢c He Fetpful Go others ana buila vour. lakeno imitation. Just say “HORLICKS.” | § ROLLED OATS Medium Red SALMON ROLLED OATS selve; if v he tunities | hnt come to you. The spirit of God NOE i Any Milk Trust | in vour work is what is to be counted | the | street left Mond4y to spend February ch celebrated Sunday | Cpristian Endeavor soclety for special | in Hartford with her sister, Mrs.” An- of the United| practice reld its frst stian Endeavor, it be-[}iss Bernice Underwood at her home tian Bmdeaver Day for all| on Washington street meeting with | drew Gates. Monday even- Tufts of Willlmantic was at his home on Otrobando avenue over H, Hwing saids “It is a be.«xu-\ Sunday. ‘Worcester, Mass., after a week’s visit [ Luther Packer of Taftville Miss Lina with her brother. Burrill Lathrop of | Wheeler returned Friday to her home Town street. on the Scotland road, Miss Madelelne Weeks of Greene- ville has been spendng a few days with her mother, Mrs. Henry Hensler of Plain Hill. After several weeks’ visit with Mrs” ter, Mrs. James Lathrop of Hlm ave- nue. Mrs. Elizabeth Ives of Washington New Haven.—Neariy $8,000 has been subscribed in New Haven for the erec tion of a municipal ice plant to pre- vent an ice famine here ncxt sum mer. Mrs. John Blair has returned to Tuesday and Wednesday SPECIALS H gfi"cc)Ps 21&......2567 Pure, Fresh Foods ht Lowest Frices STEA Sarloin Short Ih.|Tc 16 To Roast—1Ib....... |® 1 Ib. Bacon Smoked Shoulders Loins Lamb, Ib. 10c| Frankfurters 25 Ib. ......... 1215c| Fancy Rib Beef Fresh Mada 1b. 12V5¢ el Corned Beef, Ib. 10c | bmirs, it ___Ib. 14c] Butts Ham, Ib... 15e GGS—None Better in City—dozen . ........ 23c Sweet Juicy uarts ...... 10c| Oranges, 15 for 25c{5 for SARDINES, in Oil g SHRIMP, wet packed 15¢ CLAMS, Fancy Maine 14c can Mohican Brand, 2 pkgs. 17¢ Sidbwite ... 25¢ A. iremendous influence has been ex- ed by former members of this so- ciey in other places. And we can’t tell what this . church would be without| xour influence now. We are not to be contented to sit and sing ourselves away, or think what we will do by and | b ‘This is a rushing world; step quick, or you will get run over and! some one else will talke your place. Meet God's requirements and do His work,keep out of temptation and keep The work begun by Father Endeavor | Clarke I think has not yet reached its culmination. We are glad that God puts these helps into our lives, and may we use them for Him. Amateur Theatricals a Success. Thé first entertainment of the Nor- wich Town Amateur Theatical com- papy given the last of January at 10 0ld" Cemetery lane was successfully carried out. There were lantern slides managed by Walter Durr, violin solos by George Mullin, boxing and wrest- | ling matches, and a play of four acts, Cowboy Pete. In this was an Interest- ing scene between the farmer and the! pickpocket. James - Cobb, Sherman | Beebe, Walter Durr and George Mullin ' The CORN-GROWING CONTEST FOR 1913 SEVEN PRIZES—$100. to 1si; $50. to 2nd; $25 fo 3rd and 4th; and §10. each fo next three in order To Promote Corn Growing in New London and Windham Counties The Bulletin makes this offer for the best acres of corn grown by boy or man. Who May Compete—Any farmer or farmer's boy in New London or Windham Counties more than one prige. Only one eatry can be made from a farm, which can be made by the owne Date of Entry—Notice of intention to compete should be sent to The Bulletin Company on or before April 1, 1913, o Sy It will be bstter to write for blanks now, and famillarize yourselves with the details. Amount of Land—Any amount of land may be planted, provided it s actually one acre or over in extent. the vield of one acre only. This one acre must be one piece, and may be selected by the contestant at harvest or before, but must come within and be a part of the plece entered in the contest. The quality of the corn Will be Gecided by & free laboratory test made by the Storrs College expert'from one quart of sslected cern. IT WILL REQUIRE FIFTY NAMES TO WARRANT THE COMPETITION. The Bulletin Offers $230.00 In Prizes - ete. No contestant will be awarded his son, or lessee, The awards will be made upon