Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1913, Page 6

1,300 w Now in Use—Probate Court Business— ‘Marcil-Gildea Mxmage—-l‘olmcmm at’ Dmner to Sena- ~tor-elect Colt—John F. Jencks, 26th Conn. Vol., Dies in After a southern trip Mr. and Mrs. Marcil will make thir home at Holyoke, Mass., where Mr. Marcll is vice presi- dent and secretary of the Eastern Mil- linery company, wholesale and retail distributors. of ‘the stock- ) Senator Louis W. Arnold, Represent- atives Albert H. Langworthy and Jo- seph T. Murphy, Judge John W. Swee- ney, and James M. Pendleton, manager of the Industrial Trust company's Westerly branch, were among those from this section of the state who were guests of Colonel Samuel P. Colt at the Squantum club at Providence at an informal reception and dinner for Senator-elect Judge LeBaron Colt, the coloneP’s brother. The gathering was a large one and was composed of prom- inent men from all over the state. At & subsequent meeting of the directors the follo officers were electeds President.John in; vice m A B. Chaffee; secretary, Wil- treasurer, Charles E. “Champiin. The manager, John were ap- M members of the executive com- John Champlin, president of the compeny; F. C. Knight of the ‘Southern Telephone company and Dex- ter B. Potter, president of the Provi- dence Telephone company. *_ There has been an expansion of bus- iness during the past year to such an executive departments of the 207 on Fa ‘concern have of necessity been constd- | Beach and 23, 24, 25 and a part of Pl sularged During the past year { E. Maples, lots ‘were 9 out of town calls.{ 26 on plot of lots belonging to ithe . There are now 1,300 stations. company;_Washington Trust company to Anna P. Chapman, lot 74, on The regular weekly session of the [ Winona avenue, Watch 1ill; Anna P. ocourt for the town of Westerly [ Chapman to lilliam A. Rogers, the | was held at the clerk’s office on Union | same jot: John P. Vars to-the Bradford Tuesdey sfterncon, with Judge | Dyeing association, tract of 15 acres M. Burke presiding and Clar- | near Niantic village; Mary S. Damerel | ence E. Roche secretary pro tem., in | to William G. Cook, Hiscox land near the absence of Town Clerk E. E. | Berry Hill; Joseph F. Bliven to Na- ' Whipple. The following matters were | ihan Bliven, two tracts near Dunn’s disposed of: : Nicholas Mullen to Frederick * A petition for the flllng of the In- Peterson, lot with buildings on East wentory and account of the estate of | | Desire A. Dunn was continued to Feb. | as, Friends of John F. Jencks, formerly Sne At and final account of the | of Westery: but Iater of Cloveland, O "Washington Trust company, executor | have received word of his death in his The following transfers of real estate ve been flled at the towa clex] office at the Town hall for record & ing the past week: James M. Pendle- | ton to Albert H. Langworthy, lot No. | rview park: Weekapaug Land company to Hugene | ©of the last will of Lucy E. Moss, late of | Ohio_home Sunday. The deceased Is Westerly, deceased, was received, ex- | survived two sons, his wife hav- amined, allowed and ordered recorded. | ing died nearly two years ago. Mr. The exeoutor was ordered to distrib- | Jencks was at one time a blacksmith | ute the rest and residue of the estate |and was employed by the late Sanford | 5 t his carriaze works near | to the residuary legatees, according to | P. the statement as approved by the court. The inventory of the estate of the | Iate Harriet E. Chapman was received The regiment of -which and ordered recorded. he was 2 member was sent to New Or- leans and took an active part in the pture of Port Hudson. The deceased ] | was a member of Franklin lodge, A. F. and A. M., of We but changed his He enlisted in lie nd mustered in as such Sept Miss Helen Gertrude Gildea, elde: daughter of Dennis Gildea, of Margin £ street, and Arthur Albert Marcil, son | dine 1o o€ lodge of ~ Hope i of Mr. and Mre. Albert Marcil of Hart- | 11/ "T1lh that was instituted, being £ ford, were unit in marriage before a 1 ” v 2 2 g its_first master. ‘large assemblage of relatives and Bihe hoae: I Bt A o - friends at the Immaculate Conception | (., Fhe: Loa3 to be-bnought ons church Tuesday morning by Rev. Fath- | S Masons having | er McOscar. The bride was attended | (i oi by her sister, Miss Loretta Frances | as maid of honor. Walter Mar- | cil, & brother of the groom, was best ‘men. During the ceremony 1iss Rose- mary Carney presided at the organ. There was a good attendance of the members of the Westerly Board . of Trade at its fifth annual meeting of the organization which was held at the The bride wore a gown of white crepe | 1. o0 2 own hall on nion street Tuesday /s chine, trimmed with baby Irish lace | o\ ening. In the absence of the secre- ‘and pearl ornaments. She carried S. H. Davis, Thomas Perry was | lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid mously elected as secretary pro | = wore pink charmeuse, trimmed with 5 and carried pink roses. After the icevemony a breakfast was served at he home of the bride’s father to a large | _company of relatives and a few inti-| ‘mate friends. The house was attract- ively decorated with palms and cut| flowers. An orchestral trio furnished music. There was a generous display ¢ of bridel gifts that were admired by | i ‘the wedaing party. 5 < ‘Among the guests wers many out of | , town relatives and friends, from Lud- | o} T 2 | fow, North Attleboro and. Sprinstield, | 15110 was the sentiment of many | Mass, Newark, N. J, and Hariford, | Of_those present, however, that the Conn. installing of such a system it would Bur rum reported that as aicipal improve- committee that as it was the those who have been in- the sewerage system had gone far it could in a iperficial way and that it sidered advisable to br | ter before the townspeor e i o hoped would result in taking favor ederi man of men opinion of vestigatin e in’the incur such an _enormous expense to the town that it would be impossible for it to care for it. This was es- | pecially emphasized when it was learn- ed from the report that it was to be for the Westerly | side only and not for the | , as is the case of the | | g West Side, a makes delicious biscuit | i fo the wn's Aninces 5t was Buffum al need sidewall maite . Cottolene “creams up” so |en beautifully that it makes deli- fit‘fi,, o cious _biscuits—light, flaky, 1 .7, * free from grease and soggi- | 13t ness. They almost melt in e & spoke of Westerly’s After having giv- ! 1 consideration it plan _whereby ht have walks laid vears to pay for improvements the Test of the expense to be borne by the s thought by the commit- st 10,000 feet of side- be laid during the year. owners m owed fiv share of the your mouth. The pl the committee for better = walks favorably received. Cottolene is the perfect REports wers preso ol ShikTior that there are 184 members and that' there > of $337.17 in the treasury. elected as offi- shortening—a vegetable pro- duct without the possible tamt of animal fat. It is far better | nsuing vear R. Stillman; first President, vice presi- and more wholesome than den“Yra P, Crandail; secretary, lard. It will give equally as! following were elected as £ | the executive committees good shortening results as Edwin Whitford, Irvin homas Hope, and Chas. “ butter, and Cottolene is usu- ally one-third butter’s price. Here’s an- other econo- ~my point: Cottolene, ‘being richer, e committee Is the same year with the exception of P. Cottrell who fills a vacanc: | | | | treasurer, Arthur L. | , | | i | { Resolutions advocating the widening | of West Broad street in the vicinity oe ed by . Martin. The recent fire in that part of the town has opened | he way for taking such steps at this ime and it was the sentiment of those | present that the matter should be giv- careful attention, with the idea of | use one-th.u'd | making satisfactory arrangements | B o eith- | with the property owners and the town aid in greatly improving the hishway at this point. er butter or Local Laconics. | Dr. William Veal of Baltimore is vis- | iting friends in town. John G. Dutton, pastor of the | »d street Christian church, has been Stomach Sour And Full 0f Gas? - Got Indigestion? Here's A Cure Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress will heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, zcid, or er Tood, o dizsiness, bloating, foul breath o hedaicnc ape’s Diapepsin nof for its spees egulating u It is the surest, quickest and most certain remeds in the whote wony ong | Dbesides it is harmless. . Millions of men and women now eat their favorite food: they know now it 1s needless to have 2 bad stomich. £0. 1tions No_indigestion, of undigested | without fear— PAPS’B 1 B2 GRALN TRIANG DIAPEPSIN|| 570 | | MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS FEBL FINE fita FIVE MINUTES. CURES INDIGESTION, [SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN, bridge were present- | 1 ankiin strect church in Fal River, 5. Re\-, and Mrs W. ¥. Williams have ‘been guests of friends in Norwich. The South County Pouliry associa- tion is planning for a poultry institute. Charles St. Onge, one of the mail carriers from the Westerly. office, is having a few days’ vacation. . A cottage prayer meeting was: held at the home of Norman Lovet: on Me- chanic street Tuesday evening. . Alrs. Albert H, Langworthy of Bim street left town Tuesday for Hartford, to be the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Nathan tending a ministerial mecting at the 3 s is a curable disease, which s | treatment. The O] &m i can be used with absolute confidence. || 1t destroys all desire for whiskey, beer, or other intoxicants. Can be given in the home. No sanitarium w No loss of time from work. Can be given secretly. If after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its use your money will be refunded. - “ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; OR- RINE No. 2, in pill form, tpo ‘or those who L. Langwerthy Thomas McKenzie, Louis J. Reuter and Frank Avers of this town are to attend a meeting of the grand lodge of the Connecticut F. A. M. in New Haven today. Thne Pawcatuck and Arion bowling teams of the Shore Line leasue rolled off a postponed game at the alleys of the latter club in Stonington Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Browning, who have been visiting Mrs. Martha A. Mitchell of Spring streeet, hav&lett for Tarpon Springs, Ila., to spend the re- mainder of the winter. Rehearsals are being held - for -the presentation of Tennyson’s Princess-by the senior class of the Westerly High school, which Is to be given under the direction of Miss B. Stanton, the in- structor of' rhetoric at the school. WILLIMANTIC EDUCATIONAL MATTERS. | Principal Case Spoke Before Board of Trade—Low Maintenance Cost at Windham High. Principal Case in an admirable ad- dress before the Board of Trade Tu: day evening gave a large audience an outline of the course of study and the educational system in force at the Windham High school. Statistics were siven showing the comparative cost of maintaining the high school ten years ago and today. With the present im- proved facilities the net cost per pupil is 68 cents less now than it decade ago. Preceding the address a fine banquet was served by th tas of the Congregational church, high school orchestr NORMAL SCHOOL DORMITORY. Effort to Securs Appropriation of from $/5,000 to $160,000. Principal H. P. Burr was in Hart- ford Tuesday relative to a posed bill providing for an appropriation for a normal school dormitory in this city The st will probably be asked to appropriate not less than $75,000 nor more than $190.000 for-a dormitory to accommodaie 100 normal school stu dents now obliged to board in home: througho If the measu meets twith approval the new dormitory will t cted in a por- tion of the grove in rear of the normal school building WERE WEDDED HERE. W. K. Burke and Celia Watson Came from Pawtucket Tussday afterncon. Warren K. Watson, came to and tucket, ity David Watson room’s home ir 54 West Coles street. The t Cupid wa ttle mis_ | steal on t friends. rthday. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Lillic of Lebanor celebrated her 92d ApSTe er daughter, M M. Card, « rtford, and son, W. P. Lillie, visite: Three Churgh Weddi There were three Tosepl's church Tue Polish people. Rev. IFather and Rev. Father Bannon officiated at One ‘ontra uble was a_ G stigg parties were k and Miss Antonia hony Cresielky and Miss telan, then Ladislaus s Walerga Pyska Local Laconics. Attornes P 7. Danahoy iz able o no azain after several days’ NOANK Newsy items Gathered About the Vil- lage—Club and Society Meetings— Ash Wednésday Services. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- is to have a meeting this evening all. A social time will be enjoved at the ciose of the business mnecil is_planning for and Mother Goose ssion. The cor entertainment ale. Lenten Services. There will be services at 6.45 this evening in St. Joseph’s church The Reading club of the village will hold its meeting tomorrow afternoon will continue the study of Bng- Thomas Coit of Harrison, Mich, has returned after a visit to friends in the village. L. D. Ashbey turned from No relat A caller on of Pear! street has re- rwich, where he visited andish of Norwich was a Noank friends Tuesday. iss Esther Carroll has returned to her duties in 1Monson, Mass., after a visit to her home on Elm street. Mrs, Edward Woodmansee of Elm street is recovering from illness, Mission Study Class Mests. The mission study class had an_in- teresting meeting-at the home of Mrs. W. G. Aiken of Sylvan street Tuesday aficrnoon. DMrs. Charlotte Rathbun is very ill at her home on Front street Entertained Silver Links. Mrs. Anna Wagner of Morgan ave. nue entertained the Silver Link society at her home Tuesday afterncon. Re- freshments were served at the close of o Work. A letter postoffice Diinner. Artht unclaimed at the Noank is addressed to Mrs. John Rafuse of the barge Easton has been spending a few at_his home on the West Side. . Rafuse is recovering strength rapidly - since her return from the hospital. Miss- Julia Bagan of Hartford has returned, after a short visit to Mrs. G. E. Andréws of Pearl street. The social given Monday avening by ne firemen of the village was a suc- cess. AT her home in to re nes Hathbun Tas returned to Providence, after a visit Chest o, aft nk ‘e re- visit to v visit to ¢ London George Miller of Springfield has returned home. after a visit to- her mother, Mrs, Pater Deveau. Miss Fyeanor Lamb has returned was a | desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for Dboolklet. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main street. grvxn a visit with friends in New Lon- on. Miss Alice Dunn of Proyidence is spending several days with Mrs. John Fitzpatrick. Snow Holds Up Work. Work in the Palmer shipvard is held up on_account of the snow. ‘William Smith, who was hurt in a fall a few days ago, is able to be out, but does not attend to-business yet. Mrs, Otis Douglas is the guest of friends on Pequot avenue, New Lon- don. Gcerly Wretched Xervous Prostration Long Endured _Before Remedy was Found. Reminger, Upper Bern, For several years I had nervous prostration, and was utterly wret 1 lived on bread and beef e my stomach would not re- anything eise. I took many rem- but obtalned no relief until I aparilla, when I began Am now cure Pure, rich blood makes good., strong nerve and this Is why Hood’s Sarsa- lla, which purifies and enriches the blood, cures so many nervous diseases, Get it today in usual liquid form of chocotated tablets called Sarsatabs. tain Going South? Read this Only three things of importance in life, says Tolstoi—* Sincerity! Sincerity! Sincerity !’ Traveling, which forms a large part of the lifz-of most of us, likewise depends upon three things— “Service! Service!” ) You want service in secur ing information. You want service en route —the pleasure of courteous stteation—the enjoyment of well-cooked, well-served food —the satisfaction of reliable schedules. You v on the b Service! il find such service ¢, swift fiyers of the CLYDE LINE in express ifreet 1o e, Swith southern 5 tokors o Jacksonville ESDAYS URDAYS TUESDAYS FRIDAY! ete., apply to ans locai Raiiroad Ticket Agent, any Authorized Tourist Office, or write to A. W. PYE, Passenger Traffic Mana~ ger, Pler 36, North River, Seve_York. Overhauling and | Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— 2 UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WA S, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, tri- ming. upholstering and wood wor. Ziacksmithing in ail its branches. Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 Nerih Mainm St.- | THE PALACE GAFE STEP IN AND SEk US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Plumbian3 A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them In in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar~ antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street * §. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyuius Furnaces. B ¢ Main Streel. Norwich. Tua T. F. BURNS; iieating and Plumbing 32 Franklin Streat ROBERT J.COCHRANE vinz. Stemm Fittn. Ins, 10 West Main St., Norwich, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Sheat Packinz. aorld The Sensation of the Day! | A reputation for fair dealing, covering a period over _ FORTY YEARS, is no small asset. The re- sponse to our advertising has proven that. : The people of this vicinity are quick to grasp the -fact that they could not make money faster than | to invest it in these "\ SIzes 12 were worth from $4 00 to $7.50 !” Those “Royal ngh Grade Suits and Overcoats | ~ at 1-3 to 1-2 off the Price SPECIAL LOTS TO CLEAN UP TODAY About 40 Boys’ Odd Coats to 16, both double breasted and Norfolk, left from suits that While they last 89C JUST THE THING FOR SCHOOL WEAR “QGlastenbury” Underwear : at 79 for the $1.00 grade and $1.19 for the $1.50, “looks good” to all Linen Collars at 7c each are fast making a reputation for the collars, and us too : SALE HOURS 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. “Good Clothes Store THE F. A. WELLS CO. | Said Hans, “I'll write the firm, I think, How pecple here enjoy our drink “Dear Sirs,” he wrote, “From North to South, Our Rona is in every mouth! Through all this land, from East to West, The children vow it is the best! A great success, it’s preved tobe, Half pound Yours truly, ‘Hans Across The San e . VAN HOUTEN'S Also in 10c tins RON It’s Best to upon every other. digestion will show it. remedy in the world. liver and bowels. that every organ of the wonderful human body is dependent If your liver goes wrong your blood will be impure; if your bowels are inactive your stomach and And one trouble have become the most famous and the most approved family They are known for their wonderful and unrivaled power to cause regular, They are gentle, safe but sure. Pills benefit every organ of the body—brighten the eye, clear the brain, tone the nerves and increase vigor—because they Remove the First Cause of Troubie Special directions for women with every box. Remember leads to another. natural action of the Beecham’s Sold everywhere, 10c.425¢. BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine &ervice, rea- sonable rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. _Tickets to Georgia, Florida and ail Southern Resorts and to Europe by all lines. Mail orders glven prompt attention. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Sihannon Building Take elsvator Shetucket street o- wance. ‘Prone Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 It's &2 art to take baby's photo< ould be taken. To catch roguish little emile, his pretty littia dimple, Such photograps become prised remembrances of babyhood's days inm yoars to coms. ~We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we ke them. No troublesome Dosing. Snap them In & fiffs. LAIGHTOW, The Pheiographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Socle: THERE !s no advertising med Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resu