Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1913, Page 6

on 1 “Priviloges for Social Or- gamization — Ministers'™ Association | ,g'ii-;n-nd Against Slot Gambling| - ~ —Death of John V. :i;. w.u.?‘ B i7es | Jesse Van Buren Watsén, termed the “oundkr of the Washington county fair annually at Kingston, died Sunday oning at his home In Wakefleld, In - $0th year, ‘He was born March 16, . ' i3 on Hillside farm, Tower Hill, in "« rown of South Kingstown; and liv- ihere 48 years. He {hén moved to \kefleld, and was ome of the largest ppers of farm produce in the state. .| politics Mr. Watson was a Tepubli- an. He served sev: years as rep- . resentative gnd state senator; and for . many years was a member of the re- state central committee. enty-five years ago he was an of- ficlal in the Landholders' bank, and == jlons period s iirector 1o the ¢ lea_Trust company. At the time. _of his dedth he was a director in the ‘Wakefleld Institution for Savings. He for 15 years a member of the of managers of the Rhode Island _State college, and was vice president for several years. Watson _was instrumental in founding the Washington county fair. He was interested in a little fair that was conducted by the people of South Kingstown, and when'suggestion was * made to broaden tHe scope of the fair, “he worked hard on the proposition and interested others in the matter that resulted -in the sucoessful annual fair held in Kingston. The second year of this fair Mr. Watson was olected su- perintendent, and served for 84 years, retiring in 1910 by reason of falling health. ° The life of Congressman George H. Utter of Westerly was eulogized at an informal session of the national house of representatives Sunday afternoon, with a large assemblage of friends of _ the deceased ' present. Congressman * O'Shaunnessy of Rhode Island made the principal adciress and referred in detail to the career of Mr. Utter. Oth- er speakers were Consressmen Mur- ray, McCall and Greene of Massachu- Betts, Crazo of Pennsylvania and Rees ©of Kentucky. N When application of the Bradford Soocial olub for a club liquor license was before the town council Monday of last week it was represented that the application had the sanction of the officials of the Bradford .Dyeing asso- ciation, which was given as a guaranty for the good conduct of the club. Far- ther that the club was under the di- rect controi of the officials and that the license wag desired by the officcrs of the association, it being represented that the club license would be bene- | ficial ‘to the social life of the mem- bers, all of whom were connected with ' the big plant of the Bradford Dyeing association. The club license was granted, and the members of the club ocelebrated with a banquet Saturday t, which was not held at the club in_the village of Bradford, but in Murphy's hail in the village of Westarly. Now comes a report that the man- agement of the Bradford Dyeing as- | sociation had mo knowledge of the ap- plication for club liquor license, and instead of favoring the plaa, is very much opposed thereto, and the resuit may be disruption of the -Eradford Bocial club as at phesent organized. It s sald that the club was favored by the officials of the Dyeing association for sosia) purposes and for the benefit ot es and their families, and Bad cordinl and substantial sup- port of the association, but there is £aid to be opposition 1o conversion into —— ECZFMA BROKE OUT 0N FACE WITH RASH Hadto Tie Hands Behind Back. liched 8o Would Scratch All. Night. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Entirely. 16 Hancock St., Newburyport, Mass. — #1 was troubled with eczema for a long time. 1t broke out on my face with a rash. I had 0 tie my hands behind my back when I went to bed, because it itched me 8o much that I would scratch all night. I could nos sleop nights at all. I tried all kinds of medi- clnes without relief, and thought I could nod becured. One day I saw the advertisement for Cuticura Soapand Ointment 50 I thought 1 would try them. _After the first treatment 1 could sleep good. I had not used it for more than two or three days when I soon found relief. I used Cuticura Soap and Cuti~ cura Ointment for about a month and was cured entirely.” (Signed) Peter Stevens; March 25, 1912. BREAKING OUT ON THE FACE Got All Over Face and in Hair. General Delivery, Pittsfleld, Mass, — *My oldest girl began breaking out on the face with a sore. It began to run and be watery, and scabs formed over it. It got'all over her face and in her hair 5o I had to cus it. Her hair came out in places. 1t was very itchy so 1 had to hold her hands. I got a bar of Cuticura Soap and a Box of Cuticura Ointment, and she was cured. -Her haip came back in and ehe has beautiful hair now.” (Signed) Mrs. I. Haulman, Dec. 21,11 Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout thé world. Liberal sample of each malled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- diress post—card “Outicura, Dept.T, Boston."} A& Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample froa. You can ‘have beautifu y and fuffy bair of rich, even color if you shampoo carefully at least once every month with any wash that does not contain “free” alkall. Do not use soap. The best, most depend- abie and really delightful mixture ls | made by dissolving & teaspoontul of canthrox in a cup of hot water, This is enough to e both halr and scalp thoroug? andruft, dirt and excess oii and the hair driés quickly and eveniy with a wonderful gloss and delightfus soft fuffiness. Mrs. M.: 'Clogging skin with powder is Iikely o ruin cué lnest compiexion, enlar~s res und yroduce pimpics and blacklieads. An ec.nomical, Lome-maac Spuruiax lotion is hne for complexion fauits and [requentily used instead'of puwaer, as it is invisib.e when un and imparts a delightful, velvety smooth- ness and heaithy hue te the skim. Gei four ounces of spurmax from your druggist and dissolve in & half-ptat hiot water, to whish add two fuls ‘l’%’!hn ‘prevents BES T TR Vs . - A splendid opportunity “Framad Pictures house. At 19c—from = 29¢ At 29c—from 50c At 50c—from 75c At $1.50—from $2.50 to close. As follows: GAS LAMPS ure at his home and has threatened a licensed drinking club. It is possible { bodily harm to members of the house- that the whole matter may be amicably arranged hetween employers and e but, i report be true there will reconciliation unless didal change in existing Local Laconi Ice cutting will begin in this section terial association at its meeting in the Memorial build- ing Monday morning haq lengthy and discussion upon the | prevalence of gambling by machines and The Westerly I Captain and Mrs. H. have gome to New York the weather moderates, uspended on the other devices, erated openly in ail towns having rep- resentation in the Ministerial associa- ministers decided to take ppression of this d a_committee rep- 1e towns of Westerly, Ston- Tlopkinton was appointed olutions for presentation ties of these towns, de- of gambling Heirs of Alfred Chapman have sold the farm near Borden's pond to Cor- neliiis Reilly. Miss-Ethylenq Randolph has return- | ed from a visit with friends in Robo- both, Mass., and Providence. Allen Pearce, I other fiorists of Boston, ative in the accompanied made of th wich-Westerly Traction company and a North Stonington woman have dis- | appeared and it is said have gone to Canada. The man leaves a wife and five children In almost destitute con- dition and_the North Stoninston wi man left three children to mourn her departure. Both left this section last | Wednesday and, 8o far as known. have isent no word as to their intentions to those chey left behWid: The trol- Jevman moved from Hallville to Wes- terly about two months ago. _ STONINCTON Fellowship Meeting—Hearing in Mat- ter of Sending Three Barraciough Children to the County Home. The fourth of the fellowship meet- ings of the Southeastern Connecticut | Congregatios c 1 at Westerly. The moderator Deacon B. F. Willlams of Mystic, preacher Rev. George B. Spaulding of e candy and | gaughter Isabella mmitteemen pubiication. re of the meeting was pber, presente Alfred universi the thanks of the | bling device extended to the Mystic | | the police seme . Though there is ice six ns of the Pawcatuck river, tug in from Box 71, cor- consequence > alarm box just town of Westerly v, the events sent the Waver. 1 meeting of the Gray- Willlam Maggs | Frank J. Daw- elected commo yice commodore, Harry Morin sec- of governors. repited the chief. S A or &ports at Borden's /pond Mon- Gay night, golng in barges/ A big bon. | 2 > < Te of cedar trees furnished ivea Ih Firtiond and heat for the be heavier and thérmometer hovering of zero was onc £ the horses are not sat- 1 and other taxs Judge Edward M. of the Wei e held a spe- talk is cheap” to act on! ition of Serafina Aversa, widow of appointment of administrator of the . petition was granted. As Covello is a resident of Norwich Mich- Capalbo was appraisers are Pasquale | Natale Capalbo and sthorities of Westerly have unde# concideration the car-old boy to the r the insane. grade feeble minded her and has an un- Monday the fa- placed him in police 2nd he will probably be com- trict court. The Aversa for trollevman of rs and is be- Norwich Is No Exception dishes and furni- Norwich People Come Out as Frankly Here as Elsewhere. Health and Beauty Aids BY¥ MRS. MAE MARTYN . Norwich people publicly recommend | g }Doan's Kidney Pills. Lpublishing Nerwich cases frem week | It is the same everywhere. Slssolve. Tour pints o€ hot | Doan's are praised in thirty thousand signed statements, eommunities. in free from wrinkles or - years (o find reief; = Norwich peeple are no rumiliating te 2 3 Erowth on your chin, but ot b vou wiil follow these’ sim Wil soon vanishi With @ Hta and wacer make enough to cover tue hairy Surface Diy and iet remain iwe or three: min- Lien tub off, wash tho skin and have vanished. a Larmiess way Lo banish uair and doss not mar the skin. D. J. Brown, 6 Summer Street, Nor- | wich, Conn., says: “The results that followed the use of Doaw’s Kidney | Pills in my case were entirely satisfac- I procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store and it proved effective in strengthening my, kidneys and relieving other symptoms of kidney trouble.” August' 37, 1968.) STILL PRAISES BOAN’S At a later Interview Mr. Brown add- “F. sull hold Ridney Pills and confirm the public statement I gave in their praise | Kldrey trouble and i have been strangers for a long thme.” There is outy one dandruf eure I recemmend and il not only rids indrure’s bur Sidy e "of, BiS%uais Dentect quining: tal 2hC at nome. Get hn (Statement given which you ean m nce of quinzoin from your ‘dragl hali-pint of aleohol solution” 2@d etfcctive amd helps Stimdlating Scalp- tutal sction Aol somie yoars ago. elmpi Tiome-made Rocky Hill, a former pastor at the Road church. The subject for di cussion will be Are the Churches Standing Together Political Small Talk. selection for the officiais of the town court for the next two years. For the pr hbun, a former judge, have sented to th torney Frank H. Hin ed for prosecuting attorney. Hearing in Commitment. A hearing was held Saturday after- noon in the probate court before Judge Blias B. Hinckley on petition of Se- lectman ‘Heman ~Holdredge for the commitment of Arthur, Ruth and Ted, en of Mrs. Rufus Barraclough of to the county home at N wich. The children are all under 12 years of age. County Commissioner Charles Smi men were present. the matter was Do month. and the board of select- poned for one W. E. Rose took several pictures of the apparatus and of the members Of Pioneer Hool and Ladder company on unday afternoon. Ernest Dollabum of the Wamphas- sett farm, wno aceldentally shot him- self two weeks ago, Is in a critical con- | ditios Ju, | have r ned from 2 visit with rela- i L‘gf‘}; B. W. Hlewitt and J. R. Leahy have gough—in & hurry, and is splendid for the ice with in the vicinity the cold comforts 9%o | returned from Boston, where they at- tended the motor boat show | _At the session of the Stonington | Travel club to be held this (Tuesday) ! afternoon the followinz subjects will be considered: The Women Bonapartes, probate | by Mrs. C. J. Mason; Madame de Stael; Madame Recamier, by Miss Louise Trumbull. Zero on Monday. In Stonington ear ! the thermometer regi: | at the local raflway stati 16 degrees at 4 p. m. Monday. | spending a few days at his home here. old. Twins Must Be Sent to School. 8 ‘year old ehildren . at schoel; He pleaded net guilty, but it was clearly established by the sohoel pecords that the children were absent fer a period of about twe weeks in January, Roso stated |n his ewn defense that he was the father of a family of nine children and that the twins, Hugene and Con- stance, had been kept heme to help about the house and that Eugene was suffering from .asore threat. He was make payment, during which time he will_be on probation in the matter of sending the children to school. The truant efficer had been to the mother and warned her that she must send the children to school, and upon her failing to do 50 the father was ar- restes . Lenten orgam recitals arranged by Or- Zunist Leon 3. French will be. given 2t St, Michaels Epis chaTeh dis (Cuesday) aktermoon 4 c;clug}; Y Raympnd Harrington, “organist of the | Churclr of e Good Epherd in | Sheltton. He will be assisted by Mrs. H. R. Hawles; “sololist of ~Trmity churcli, Waterbury, IS R | New York, solc asents for the Unlted infammation and ghve ‘Spackle aug brifiancy to- take Bo other. preached” the farewell sermon at Cal- copal” church Sunday morn- Remember the name — Doan's — 2nd | g, He latt Mondsy ta fake chorgs . ‘p@eS: Lukss parish - 1dge the names of W. R. Breed of the | ent ‘incumbent, and | ature. At- | sley is mention- | ter a conference L. D. Fairbrother gyrup, and saves you abou Frenct. Salons, | ood. Monday morning stered zero, and n during the day It stood at 7 degrees at 9 a. m. and | most valuable concentrated com George A. Bliss was in New London | guaiacol and the other matural healing Harold F. Eaton of Providence is There were-20 deaths in the town of Stonington during the- mongh of Jan- uary, two being infants under 1 year As the result of investigations earried ried on by the state truant officer, M. D. Marx of North Haven, Manuel Rose was arraigned in town ceurt for not requiring the attemdance of ~this two STArrCRD SPRINGS Board of Relief in Session—Play Pre- sented by Rockville C. E. Members. The berough board of relief had a busy session 1n the firemen’s room at Borough hall Monday afternocn. Miss Helen Lahe of New London has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Butterfield, Miss Lane was formerly a | nurse at the Johnson hospital. i Arthur Rabinovits of Worcester is| spending a weel’s vacation in town. Play Well Rendered. ELECTRIC LAMPS sented the play Farm Folks in the vestry of the West Stafford Congregs tional church Monday evening. There and other religious subjects—at less than half price to ¢close—regular $3.00 value at NARRAGANSETT BREWING C° 8¢Hicu. PORTABLE LAMPS THE LARGEST BREWERY '~NINEW ENGLAND ] 49 30 Framed and Hand-colored Madonnas ' 1 at $3.00—from § 5.00 2 at $3.98—from $ 6.50 3 at $5.98—from $10.50 1 at $3.98—from $6.50 (On sale in Basement) Unfrali\ed Y and Framed ANCE PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK to secure ativactive Pictures at ~a saving of onechalf to one-third in every instance. Uaframed Pictures—hundreds of sub- from—Pictures worth | 5c ‘jects to choose g 10c upwards, now offered at Hl;ndredl io choose from, with Mission and Gilt Frames, in a great variety of subjects, suitable for every room in the At $1.98—from $3.25 At $2.89—from $5.00 At $3.19—from $6.00 ~ At $4.00—from $8.50 AT ABOUT HALF PRICES Exactly sixteen Gas and Electric Portable Lamps, with panel shades, in assorted colors—all at about half prices ELECTRIC LAMPS - s N dl Co. S1.49 at $ 5.88—from $10.50 at $11.50—from $18.00 at $12.50—from $25.00 at $13.98—from $33.00 was a large attendance and the play was well recetved. As a resuli of recent High school dFTmatlcs the senior class has added | about $200 to the fund for the Wagh- on busine ington tri A meeting of the union teachers’ training class will be held in the ve y hedist church this | dsy) evening. George H. T of Danbury was Much interest is being shown in the| dEmERLen ] FOR THIS WEEK ONLY ew days ction for the pastf Principal Still I1l. x Dr. 3. R. Pusker i unable FANCY OATS, abag .. attend to his dutles in th gh s Jt was necessary to Dewey come out here agatn Monday morain. (| CORN, abag .- ... ... Chimney Fire. | { MEAL, abag’...... e house of & ponsible for & A small chimney fire in tenjamin Campo was r MIDDLINGS, a bag .. . The Best Cough Syrup is Easily Made at Home Costs Little sad Acts Quickly, Money Refunded If It Fails. This recipe makes o piat of cough 3 $2.00 as com- pared with ordinary cough remedies. It stops obstinate coughs—even whooping eore lungs, aesthma, croup, hoarseness and other throat troubles. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with %, pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (fity cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sngar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. Tastes No. 1 WHEAT, a bag This takes right hold of a cough and ives almost instant relief. It stimu- ates the appetite, and is slightly laxa- tive—both excellent features. Pinex, as_perhaps you know, is the und of Norway white pine extract, rich in HAY, per 100 pounds . Pine elements. o other preparation will do the work of Pinex in this recipe, although strained honay can be used instesd of the sugar D, if desired. P housands of housewives In the United States and Canada now use this Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe. This plan has gften been imitatnd, bub the old eucoess: ul formula has never been equaled. Its Jow eost and quick results have made it immensely popular, A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this yecips, Your drupgist has Pinex, or will 8,16 for you 1t mot, send 4o e Co, ¥i, Wayne, Ind, CRACKED CORN, a bag WINTER WHEAT BRAN, abag ..... BUFFALO GLUTEN, a bag ... COTTON SEED MEAL, a bag . .. 45 per cent. Protein PURE WHITE HOMINY CHOPS, a bag HASKELL’S STOCK FEED, abag .. .. ceenees. $1.25 —is $1015 . $1.15 i ... $1.25 $1.50 el SE60 $1.30 ..... $1.35 SCRATCH FEED, abag ................... $1.85 $1.00 We have just unloaded several carloads of GRAIN which must_be disposca of at once. Grain Delivered Free of Charge Anywhers In the City Limits. Charles Slosherg 3 COVE STREET TRAVELERS Otncs * New L.ondon (NORWICH) Lins —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose ‘tuis roule nexi U .. to New York You'll have a delightfu voyage on Long Island Sound and = superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Mauhattan ~slan Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 v m, except Sundays, due New York, Fis. 0, East River. at .45, and Pisr o NOrth River 7 oclock next morning. Meal SiTvice a la Carte: Stater-s~s ~ NEW YORK New England Steamshig’ Co. New York CHELSEA. LINE Fare $1 Freighi and passenger service direct to New 'Yori. From Nerwicu Tlotdays, Thuce e bundnys, 4t bt B, New York, Pier 23, Kast River foot Roosevelt Street. londays. Wednesdays, Fridays, at 6 p. m St Tecerved whtil s p."m F. V. KNOUSE, Agsat, = 5 S 1ITR- STREET & ONIVERSITY. PLACE | @ne Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY. Tloss to Wholesal 073 “Googs Disicicts, Hatlross £ad Steamship Lines. MODERN ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF | 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) | RATES 81.00 PER DAY UP| Excellent Restaurant and Cafe. | Moderate Prioce ! S et e i Gndens F—HOTEL== GREGORIAN NEW YORK QUTT, S85TH ST., FIFTH AV.,, BROQADWAY.| 18 Btorice, e besintely Piapeos Laxtrious. somtortable nd Eem Nearest 23 I} 900 Booma. cach with private bara, 4 good room ana batn, §2.00 25 OTHERS UP TO 8850, BARLOR. BRDEOOMN, BATH. %.00. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH; CO (13 2 5 White Rose Peaches, Cherries, Pineappl Salmon, Tunny Fish, Etc. WHITE ROSE IS ALWAYS GO People’s Marke 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Pr We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, February 16. Tables are’now bein reserved. Phor- 704 Music by the ‘Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CoO., Propristors JOS:PH BRADFORD BOOK BINLER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ords 108 BROADWAY letephone 253 found_guilty and. fined $1 and costs, | and allowed threg months in which o | Naugatuck.—The first of a series of Suffield—Rey Hiram Van Eirk RHEUMATIC PAINS GO SWOLLEN JOINTS 50 Cents and Money Back from ~The\Lee & O:guo_d Co. If It - Doesn’t Satisfy. Thousands of persuns during the iast year freed themselves from the bond- age of Rheumatism; rid themselves of grpiEiimee ] Valentine’s Day | joints; threw away canes and crutches, and from helpless beings became abié to werk and be pf use to themselves ang theip familles. b REEDMA: the modern They express the spirit of the day perfectly. ey K = B She °£.}emi“n$§z’ N Our stock includes everything seasonable in Flowers SIS, ofit, Cnronic Neuralgla or Kid- digease. Sgiceptica) ghout, REEUMA ;% 1l kmow: fp 3 ‘few honrs affer fd s leavigg your ‘ndl’l;nhandwempunlnfins&minmnyofiginnl gggggfi; i Bemen: tiar e | and novel forms particularly adapted for Valentines. Yhrough The mi chagtels. Eu s g Srie el EUTER, 140 Main St. o1 & ootts: i \ - Phene 1184 3 i T s e 2 1 78gsg0d- e 1Py | 4, |order John Tuckie Prop Tel .- NEWMARKRET Aulcl 715 Boswuii Ave. t-class W lnes, Liq lors and ls and Weich Ruvebit antidote acid p ice Order thr your dr A. MOGN streat ah J. 0. LAXDON, JausTaR 29 Treadway Ave,