Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1913, Page 6

. -aturday evening About tweniy sirls ~ from the west side. _ terested in forming groups of the na- ional erganizatien bf the Camp Fire ~ lirls was held in the Young Peopie’s ~oom of the Westerly Publie library svere present and emthusiasm ran high. RE GIRLS FOR WEST oject to Orgenize Four Greups—Lawyers Want to be Sec- retary Senate Judielary Commission— New Railroad Bridge—Local Visiters Attend In-ul.llt/ian at Mystic. The seeond imevting of the giFly in< “mission, an office fllled by John W. Sweeney for the past twelve vears, whieh éarrles with it 2 salary of $800, ERLY service bel practleally Ten- cred during a legislative session: Mr: iweeney was elected judge of the su- perior court Friday aiternoon and be- fore nighttall there were nine known applleants for the place: ong the {3 "It is purpesed to have four groups of [ number js Attorney Bawar ke | this orsanization in Westerly, one | judge of the Westerly probate court. composed of girls from the south ena of the town, one of these from the center one from the herth and one The Camp Fire Girls t is becoming quite general out this The wooden bridge over the track: of the New York, New ‘Haven an Hartford rallread tracks near the tqwn farm ond known as Frasers bridge, has been taXen gown. It wiil be re- P e el o el placed by & mew and longer brid; from en organization hot quite a year gl it will be as popular as the Boy couts. e as the rallroad company is widening flx trackege at that point in connectio W I the gemeral improvement of rail- jEhere 15 enguzh variety in the work | foad faciiities and publio:accommoda- Jalg out for the girls in which they may receive honors, that the candidate ©pirit as well as in fact certainly Homs 1 ontett &uflng e rebuila. ing of the bridge grade crossing who lives up to these rexfimentq o o public and, as a precautionary meas- be ueed by the accomplished o great deal There are | |/ic’ the company has stationed & day seven growps in Which a girl may win honers: Health, homecrafl, nature lore, camperaft, sandcraft, business and pa- triotism. end a night watchman at the crossing. lation of the There was a joint ot All work which the girls do at home | Mystic Division Ancient Order Hiber- is” encouraged and honors are siven | nians and La s’ Auxiliary in Mys- to the girls as represented by beads. |t(ic Sunday afternoon, with County The national organization has g00d | President J. J. Finnigan of Norwich financial backing, so there is no ex- |as the installing officer. State Presi- ense for any girl wishing to joln. | dent Willlam T. May of New London ere is work suitable for girls In the | made a brief address, as did also Miss :g. for girls in the country, for rich | Charlotte Molyneux Holloway of the s and for poor girls, In short, for |same city. Among_the visitors were any girl who will endeavor to live | the following from. Westerly: Mr. and up to the standard set for her, thus | Mrs, Michael J. Burke, ‘Mr. and Mrs. lo for herself and for | Corn _ othiers & fuller, nobler Womanhood. Ollver Perry Sarle, engineer of the R lsland board of shell fish com- | mi for the past twenty-two fus Shea, Willlam Smith, Miss Kote Murphy, Miss Margaret Holmes, Miss Mary Bent, Miss Amella Bent, iss Josie Shea, Mlss Minnle Taylor, ss Jennle Taylor, Mrs. John Marr and Miss Alice Marr. The visitors hae declined ihe invitation of | Were hospitably enterfained. : board to tender his resignation. FHo was last appointed Feb. 1, 1910, for & term of Ave years. He declares he Looal Lacenios. 3 The Bradford Social €lub held a ban- Wil nmot resign and ihat every ai- | T e tempt on the part of the board to pro_ | 43¢t In Aurphy hall, Canal street, under the vote appointing his sucoessor will be resisteq by any and Officers of Westerly's tribe of Red all means fNat Mr. Sarie is able fo |Men were installed at a pow wow held . Mr. Sarie aseisted in making | Saturday evening. g plan for sewerage system In Wes- | Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple and terly several years ago, and recently | Howard M. Barber returned Saturday here In connection with re-.| from u trip to Panama. of the sewerage question. Catholic club will tender a re- With mushroom growth candidates ~mre springing up for appointment as Becretary to tae senate judiciary com- | die to Judge-elect John W. next Thursday evening. Rossie, formerly of Wester at'his home in Barre, V. STAIR CLIMBING And The Extension Telephone - YOU have had the telephone bell ring, on the-floor be- low, at awkward moments of the day or night’ * The inexpensive remedy for this difficulty is an Extension Telephone — located at the point most convenient for you — costing less than 2 cents a day. Have You An EXTENSION In Your Home? .. A GOOD SUPPLY OF ALL HOUSEHOLD SIZES = AND STEAM COALS also a cargo in transit | Dreier of No. 8 Mon | to_remarry in t age 71. Mrs. Rossi died ten days ago. He leaves five sons and two daugh- ters: © % E Senator Louls W. Arnold and Rep- resentative Albert H. Langworthy Were among ihe members of the gen- eral assembly appointed to attend the funerol of Representative Henry Her- bert Potter in Scituate, Saturdayy The republican town committee prides itself in the smail amount of money required to conduct polijical campaignsin Westerly. A reason for the good showing is that all bills con- tracted for are not seitled. There is at least one case of hall rent for rally that bas not been satisfled. Miss Elizabeth . Bonnar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bonnar of Oak treet, and George H. Williamson, o tony Creek, Conn, were marrie Wednesday évening at the residence of the pride's parents. Rev. S. M. Catheart officlated. ~ Miss Clara Bon- nar was bridesmaid and Stanley Per- cy best man: : The lawyers of Westerly are pleased with the elevation of John W. Sweeney to the superior court bench not enly on sccount of the individual honer and honer to the town, but also for selfish reasons. His practice was the muost extensive and his retirement frem actlve practice will bring more business to the lawyers. Budleng post, Grand Army of the Republic, nas made these detalls for. Lincoin flag day exercises in Wester- 1y schools: Christopher Simmons, high school; John B. Brown, Elm and Chestnut street schoels; Amos P. Chapman, Quarry hill; ~Lorenzo D. Richmond, Pleasent street; Erastus W. Barber, White Rock: James Albert Sis- son, Eradford: Stephen A. Congdon, Dunn’s - Corners. < Phebe Green Ward chapter, D. A. R., has_chosen delegates and alternates to the twenty-secord continental con- sress ‘to be held in Washington, as ollows: Mrs. Edward M. Burke and Mrs. George P. Langdon, delegates; Mrs, Willlam D, Critcherson and Mrs. George N. Burdick, alternates; Miss Fannie Holmes, Mrs. Elbert W. Clark, Mrs. Bugene Bradley, Mrs. John Burdiek, Mrs. William ~ Segar, Mr: Alexander Briggs, Mrs. Eugene F. Still- man, Mrs. Harriet Woodward and Mrs. James Pollette, alternates to (he al- ternates. MYSTIC Another Gandidate Occupies Pulpit of Episcopal Church—Charity Chapter Receives Invitation. The members of the Charity Chap- ter Order of Eastern Star have receiv- ed an invitation from Fidellty Chap- S, of New London, to at- enth celebration of the evening, March 7. Candidate at St Mark's. Rev. Frederick W. Sanford of Au- burn, R. I, preached at St. Mark's Episcopal church Sunday morning and evening as a candidate. A large congregation greeted him st both services. The church has been sup- lied since the resignation of Rev. A. C. Jones fn October and the parish is' much pleased to think they are to have a réctor. Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the lenten service, Rev. Richard R. Graham of Christ church, Norwich, will ach, Briefs and Personals. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Lathrop have returned from New York. Mrs. Charles E, Newbury has re- turned from a visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Byron Billings in New Lon~ don; Mrs. Alice Weemes of New York, a former resident of this place, is im- proving after @ lonz illness, Mrs, ‘Weemes is with her nephew, Fred Reynolds of Brooklyn, N, ¥. STONTNGTON. Miss Katherine Drier Brings Suit for Divorce from Edward Trumbuli Smith. Of a member of Stonington's fash- ionalle summer colony the New York Sunday World said erine Brooklyn, prominent in s0- ciety and siste B. Dreier, the worker and suffragist, sttornevs, brought for the annul: ment of ze to RBdward etroit _artist, he office of papers_were the suit in her maiden declares that she mazried to of the ma presented himself nece days bride London nt found first Mrs. S, Dreier at refused belfove there was & sn who had a prior claim on her the truth forced itself she returned to her band, t filed Saturday that Smith con- had another wife, ved he had a right is count Papers were served in January on Hunter Lack of tooklyn. Miss but said he be AHFOL TTCHG A0 e Dandruffin Worst Form. ‘Hair Began to Fall Out in Handfuls. Head Covered With Sores, Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment, 27 North Ave., Attichoro Fails, Mass.— T have been troubled for a long time with @andruf in its worst form. My scalp was covered with erupticns and yox bair had begun to fall ous In handfuls. I sratched my Pead go What It was covered Witk seres and ot Wimes thess causod e wuch sufferiag by fheie Biodiss, My sealp rcked toivly neasty 20l e G20 evon oi MO when WA A FULL ASSORTMENT CHAPPELL C9. | Branch 15 Main St. | | e el biick, e, Wi, @EiiEg €9 ha:h peaeis, from. Gssieyan, Bhen & Gooidnd: to o on Qistmest. FlLosighin iullaiood ot Pt S, 0 & feccdazin shos WHAT 1S VINOL? About Which We Hear So Much? Our Druggist TeMf~You. After twenty years of study twd eminent French . chemists discovered 4 ‘method by which the alkalolds or Sod's Bver could be trom e “usdices Coi of - grchas. the ol which has no mfiglclfll.‘ value is fhrown Gwey, bt the heatng“Cura: tive properties are with tonte fron and a mil medicinal wine which makes Vinol, thus combini in one medicine the two most Wv’l famed tonics. Vinol is not a secret medicine as its ingredients are printed om every bottle, and in all cases where the healing, curative influence of cod liver ofl, or the blood bullding, strength- ening Influence of tonlc iron is needed, Vinol gives immedlate benefit, for it is easily assimilated and aecceptable to the weakest stomach. For all run-down, weakened condi- tions, and to cure chronic coughs, | colds and bronehial troubles, Vinol is unexcelled. We will return your money if it falls. Broadway Pharm- aey, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. P. 8. For pimples and blotches try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. B Dreler then was in Burope and the complaint was made azainst Trumbull, but on her return it was amended and the name Smith substituted. Smith s now in Paris. He has not filed an answer to Miss Drier's suit and 1s not expected to do so Soon after it was discovered that Smith had a wife in Europe there was talk of prosecuting the artist for bigamy, and the first wife was ex- pected to come to this country and testify against him. This plan is sald to have been dropped. The first wife of the artist was Sarah Loulse Jane Plerce, at unedu- cated girl who made her living by selling flowers on the streets of Lon- don. They have two children, one born shortly before Smith sailed for America. “NOANK Fishermen’s Protective Association Opposed to Otter Trowling Bill— Social Whist Club Entertained. The Fishermen's Protective assocta; tlon is to hold a meeting this evening in thelr rooms. The bill introduced Tuesday In the house of representa- tives prohibiting otter trawling within three miles of the Comnecticut shore, will, if passed, be a serlous setback to one of the industries here in which many_are interested. it is talked of introducing ome in return regarding trap fsning. Mrs. B. W, Latham and Miss Bthel Latham of Pearl street have returned from e visit with friends in New York. Mrs. Rachel Wilcox has been visit- ing_her sister, Mrs. Charles T. Potter, in Norwich. Mrs. Refuse and family are soon to move to_the Meister house on Spring street. Mr. and Mrs. Melster will leave the village for some time, as Mr. Melster has secured employment out of_town. Miss Bertha Thompson is recover- ing from an attack of neuralgia. Mrs. Melville Daboll of Soundview cottage has returned from a visit with friends An Groton, Dr. Fred Fiteh, who is 1l with pneumonia at his home in East Hamp ton, is more comfortable, Mrs. Otls Douglas of Pearl street has been called to New Londom by the iilness of a friend, Capt, Warren Fish of Hlm street is very il with heart trouble. Capt, Warren Wilcox ef Spring street is failing in health, "The yeungest son of ‘Capt. and Mrs. Roswell Pajmer of Elm street is il with pneumonia at the home of his parents, Alhert Fiteh has returmed from the hospital in_Groton and is greatly im- proved in health. He makes daily trips to the hospital fer treatment, and will need te for some time. Mrs. Willis Miner and Mrs. Willlam Copeland of Waterford have been vis- iting Mrs. James Rathbun of Front Evening of Whist. Miss Abble Fish entertained the Soctal Whist elub at her home on Spicer avenue Saturday evening. A soctal time with refreshments was enjoyed at the close of play. AMre. Ledyard Daholl of Pearl street was taken iday night with paralysi: of ihe throat, end is very low. She Is not expected to recover, Improving Pearl Street. A carload of cinders has srrived at the local railroad station from Mid- way and is beilng spread on Pearl street, where it is doing much good as the street was in very bad condi- tion. The Boy Scouts are to hold a meet- sday evenins. ionary Study class will meet oy _afternoon at the home of G. W. Afken of Sylvan street for the usual hour of study. The work on_China will be continued. Edgar Ashbey has returned from a visit with friends in New York. Firemen’s Entortainment Committee. The firemen have appointed an en- tertainment committee consisting of James Campbell, chairman; Arthur Mel: and Walter McDonald. A supper is to be held at an early date. Liberty Courcll, D. of A, is plan- ning for an entertainment. Mrs. Josephine Chester and Mrs. John Smnith have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Chester in New London. Word from the Springfield hospital, in which Mrs. Emily Deveau AMiller is undergoing treatment, is to the effect L. B. 8. Hears Talk on Natural His- tory—Fox Shot. Mrs. Harry Walsh 18 visiting relatives in New York, Lodowick Bill was in Old Lyme on business Tuesday, Miss Emma Sawver of Springfield, is at home taking care of her mother Mrs. Wm. Sawyer, who has been fll. The L. B. S. met with an attendance of twenty Wednesday afternoon. In tha evening, Rev, R. M. Oalkes gave a tallc on natural history, illustrated with lantern slides. Joa Rand has terminated his labors with B. 1, Dickinson at Mystic, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Sisson of Deep River wers here on business last week. Fugene Rand captured a fox the first part of the week, Mrs, Sllen Palmer has been siclk with the grip WEEKAPAUG Pleasant Afterncon Bpent by Club of "Pite Eflu of Pen met at ghe heme of Mitche!l Wednesday af. very pieasant session was tih the hoscess. Dainty served, praam whe has heen tonsilitis is much im- e I8 in W . Prsen R > severely Fruesi Chapman has heen conf: 14 liouse Uke past week with s ARG g, . B SRR B R T er, Bumez 1. Macombe: Sirs B, B, Cnaspeuter hay Fatarmed /, Ghe F.A. Wells Co.'s 3 = o= B 2 —_ = £L B = = D e = Saving you just about |F- WHEN YOU STOP TO THINK OF OUR HIGH GRADE SUITS AND OVER- COATS ON SALE AT PRICES THAT ARE MUCH LESS THAN WE OR ANY OTHER MERCHANT CAN BUY THEM FOR, WHEN YOU CONSIDER THAT HARDLY A TRACE OF SMOKE DAMAGE IS ON THESE = SUPERB SUITS AND OVERCOATS, AND INSURANCE CO.S PAID THE LOSS THAT MAKE THESE 1-3 TO 1-2 OFF PRICE REDUCTIONS POS- SIBLE, YOULL DO AsS THOUSANDS ARE DOING FOR 50 MILES AROUND; YOU’LL HUSTLE TO THE F. A. WELLS CO.’S AND SECURE BARGAINS, THAT MAKE ANY YOU EVER SAW, FADE INTO INSIG- NIFICANCE. Sale Hours 9 a. m. to 6 P. M. The F. A. Wells Co. D) to Rew: York. You'll have voyago ¢n Long Island Sound and & superb view of the wonderful sky lias . . and water front of Manhnttan ‘sland. SALE | TRAVELERS DIRECT ™~ A NEW YORK Y STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin (Ghoose Liia routs mext (i Ghe iight Steamer icaves New Lonaon at 11 m., except Sundays, due New York, Ples FlBE ““NORWICH $ 1 .80 NEW YORK New England Steamship Co, New York - || CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freigni and passenger service direct o New Yori. From Norwicn T anye, Bdndays, at Kew- York, Pler toot Roosevelt Weaneadays, Fridays Freignt recelved wnt THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BULLDING CO., inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN “White Rose Peaches, Cherries, Pin, Salmon, Tunny Fish, WHITE ROSE IS ALWAYS 29 PF tc People’s Market 6E§ranklin St. JUSTI HOLDEN, ¥ TONd FHL 490 % 01 Another Peanut Butter Sale BEST QUALITY 10c per pound | A good way to Butter better United Tea [maerters Co, | he children Mk in Provi- | laundry. from a visit with relatives | the properi dence and Wickford. LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Hoxle were In Norwich Tuesday. Saturday afternoon, Feb. 1, the Jun- team of the Lebanon Atheletlc cluk played s game of Basket-ball with a Junlor team from Baltic. was easily won by the Lebanon team, with a _score of 44 to 2. Charles Geer and Albert ¥loxio were in Norwich on business Wednesday. Brief State News Meriden—John C. Lydlard of Hart- ford has purchased the New Method About $6,000 was pald for Waterbury—William H. Bristol of this city has invented an instrument that will give navigators warning of ice nearby, when at sea. Watertown—About 35 mothers and teachers met at the high school room yesterday afternoon to form the Par- ent-Teachers’ association for Water- town. Stamford—Antony Beronlmo has paid $22,000 for a Bank street lot and will erect thereon a $100,000 theater to seat 1,600. Mayor Jones, a Brook- 1yn theater man, will furnish the funds, Gresnwich—At last the borough au- thorities have completed negotiations with Henry L. Cammann, whereby he has agreed to give the borough a tri- angular piece of land on the south side of Putnam avenue. on the brow of Put's hill, so that the road may be widened at this point about eighteen cut down a large pine tres which stood in the yard of M Grove street. The tree w: Years old and reached a h: Clinton—Dr. Baward G. Row well known in this place, was unjted | o in merriage with Miss Catherine Bur- ailo in Newport, R, L, Feb. ith. Dr ’ | Rowland is at present practicing in Hartford — Representative Italian professional and business men of Hartford held a preliminary meet in the board of trade rooms last w to consider t organization to further the Italian people by information and education, WINTER IS HERE! ‘v'l s jss Mary Stevens on | ght of 90 | would be pleased to you. f 33 Broadway | e matter of effecting an the Interests of We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, February 16. Cottolens makes a rich, crisp crust, ‘without the suggestion of greasiness. Cotiolene-made pie is digestible too. And— Cottolene is more economical than butter or lard, because you use one-third less. Moreover, Coffolene costs no more than lard, ottolene Here is a recipe for one of the most delicious pastry ever a made with Co#lene: pfal of sifted flo 1 ™ pfl Cottolens et e AT 5 g water Jemon rape Fruit Pie— pinch of ealt Julce of Y3 medium: alzed grape fruit 2 even teaspoonfuls Cattolene. Grated find of 13 Tables are now being reserved. Phon~ 704 Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO Proprietors FURS REPAIRED |1 win ciean, repair and remodel ¥ Furs and gnarantes firsi-class w | for half price if you will notify me & once. Drop postal card and I will ca and deliver all goods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Telephone. 8 Frankiin Stre CEORGE G GRANI, Undertakzr and Embalmer i< krovidence 3L, Tallvill: Prompt attention to day or night ealia Talephone §30. apri4M WFawi JGSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY NEWMARR 715 Bos First-class Wines, L 1d Clgaca. Meals 2nd Welch Ravebit served te order. Joln ‘fuckie Prop. ‘Tel ¢3.& 1—7Humz e iy waveTTEAL modlum —astern Gomnecticut egual i3 The Bui- letin for business results