Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1913, Page 6

ERLY PHYSICIAN'S DOWNFA Percy A. Senior Sentenced to State Workhouse—Ruin Causes His Ruin—Granite Men Hear of Big Convention ~—Important Postal Ruling—Funeral of Miss Riley —— ¥ _ Dr. Percy A. Senlor, who 'was found | Who Was the uest of the eve save upper section of the town Wed- | & discourss on the coavention of the hen Chief of Po- te manufacturers which is to be eld at Boston next August. Mr. Mil- ler is the chairman of the arrangement committee of the conventlon, ana is naturally interested in making - the conveation & big success, and as this locality has a national reputation, and 4t might aiso be said, an international reputation as well, for its fine granite, the speaker is particularly anxious to bave Westerly well represented. Postmaster Charies J. Butler of the Westerly post office has been notified through the dally bulletin issued by the post office department at Wash- ington that there I8 to be an extension of the special delivery system which will appiy to all parcel post mafl and will o into effect next Saturday, the first of March. At present parcel post Packages cannot be sent by special de- livery, but beginning tomorrow such parceis may be sent special delivery by paying a delivery feo of ten cents in special delivery or regular postage stamps. Following is the amendment 2s lssueq by Postmaster General Hiteheock: “A mailable parcel will ba. accorded the usual special delivery service when a special delivery stamp or ten cents in ordinary stamps are afixed thereon in addition to the par- cel post postage. When ordinary stamps are used the words ‘special delivery” must be placed op the wrap- Der.” Rev. C. H. Edwards, pastor of the Seventh-day Adventists’ church on Tesier aveaue, was among those who appeared before the judiciary commit- tee of Connectiout when they gave & Dhearing at the capltol at Hartford for those desirous of talking upon the va- rious Sunday bllls. The local repre: sentative told his auditors that he was Dbefore the committes in-the interests of the Seventh-day Adventists of the state and protested against the present laws rather than in favor of the pro- posed changes, contending that it is against the bill of hts to enact Sun- day laws, which, he eaid, are simply religious legislation. The present act, he continued, is a survival of the old church and state times, and its whole ldea is to make the people observe Sunday as a religious day who do not really nt to. Mr. Edwards said that he thcught the pending bills ‘would make matters more of a muddle than they are at present and that was one of the reasons why he was not in favor of the changes. The local repre- sentative of the Seventh-day Advent- ists said in brief that quictness which had boen alluded to was only an at- tempt to restrict liberty on the day, but that it Aid not nececssarily mean that quief s a requisite to worship. Professor Fisher, one of the speal ers who took an active part in the discussion of the proposed changes, sgaid that he was not inclined to agree with Mr. Edwards as to the unconsti- tutionality of Sunday laws, for, he said, while some other day, might have been chosen. Sunday 1s the one gen- erally set apart for rest and compara. tive quict, and that pretty nearly ev- thing ought to be allowed on Sunday that is allowed on other days, provid- ed that it is moral and is subject te the provise that it shall net disturb the peace of others. RHEUMA Acts on Kidneys, Liver and Bleod the First Day—and Out Goes Urio Acid ison Azybody cen afford to pay 60 cents or Gout, that's all R i is claimed for l} fi"’ n!ka It's wond: W speedily this simple takes hold and how the ‘sore muscles up and lho“lwolhn _Joints come down te normal, Make no ‘mistake—] costs but little, but pout emed you can a1t ‘Rheumatio h arive “polkon from the. sys. ke bodies: y i Taa Rheumatiem for s long ot and trieg many nes but was not “unt can Sraise "REWOM A, too . My aac Rhaa be Local Lacenfes. Lawrence Hepworth of Hope Valley was a recent guest of friends in town. Mrs. G, J. Collins of Providence is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Teftt, of Spruce street. Howard Gavitt of Narrasansett Pier is_visiting his sister, Mrs. Oliver H. ‘Williams, of Granite street. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Perry and daughter, Miss Perry, of Margin street are visiting friends in New York. Jeseph Fraser of Summer street was in’ New York Thursday to attend the ma. remedy, as I a_poermanent eure T T . AN ) i P 2:135 J mms; | o Centerof T P : Korwlch OLIF FURNITURE MADE NEW This Is a Reconstruction funeral of Charles I'raser, formerly of | QIO ‘want to “thrive.” TIN every morning. ‘who Would thrive. morning and get the messag Your cost of living is ane of your biggest problems. It problem of every housewife. The Value you receive for overy deilar you spend should be a matter of serious thought, for ef course yeu One of the greatest helps to thrift is the reading of THE BULLE- its pages are filled with suggestions for those The advertisements tell you where you can buy fine furniture at a “big saving and housshold articles at much below thei and where you will find clothes that are real bargains. Read THE BULLETIN clossly and constantly; of thrift that the best storekeepors are sending to their customers each day. (Copyright, 1913, by J. P. Fallon.) is the usual cost; read it every — e Westerly, which was held in the af- ternoon, with burial _at Woodlawn cemetery, Woodlawn, N. Y. Miss Blizabeth Dodge of Wakefleld was the guest Thursday of Mrs. Rob- ert G. Thackeray of Pleasant street. Edward Congdon of the C. W. Wil- lard Hardware company attendéd the New Engiand Hardware association convention at Springfleld. Christ Episcopal church ~held their meeting in the committes Toom of the church Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Starr of New Londog, missionaries in British East Africa,‘are to speak at the morning service of the Seventh-day Baptist church at Ashaway tomorrow and in the evenin- will be at the People's mission here. The Rhode Tsland College Gise club gave a dolightful concert before & large and appreciative audience at the high school hall on Broad’ street on Thursday evening. The concert Wwas given under the direction of the ath- letic association to help ralse funds for the baseball team. The Westerly and Pawcatuck teams of the Shore Line bowling league, Which finished its schedula a week oined the Mystic club team of Mystic and the Arion club team of Stonington at the latter place Thurs- ay evening for their annual feast, 1 was thoroughly enjoyed. The funeral of Miss Bridget Riley of Canal street, who died at the Back- us hospital while on a visit o friends in Norwich, was held at the Immacu. late Conception church _Thursday morning. Burial was in St _Ann's cemetery at Providence, the funeral party leaving on the 10.26 train. Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart, pastor of the Coneregational church, Deacon Ethan Wilcox of the First Baptist church and Rev. I. L. Peacock of the Calvary Baptist church were among those from Westerly who attended the fellowship meeting of the Congrega- tional churches of southeastern Con- necticut at Old Mysti STONINGTON. Physicians Compensated For Birth and Death Returns—Men's Club Ad- dressed by Ex-Governor, Brown— Mission Attended by Large Congre- gations. Elias B. Hinckley has.made settle- ments with the physicians for births and deaths returned by each. ~ The doctor is allowed 25 cents for returm. Dr. J. L. May of Westerly returned 22 Dbirths and 14 deaths, Dr. M. H. Scan- lon of Westerly had 20 births and 14 deaths, Dr. C. O, Maine came third with 13 births and 14 deaths. The to- tal returns of births was 193, deaths 155. On these Mr. Hinckley as treas- urer of the town paid out the sum of $87. . Addressed Men's Club. The Men’s club met at Brayton's hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The address given by ex-Governor A. O. Erown of Rhodé Island was greatly enjoyed, the topic being “The Ro- mance of Rubber.” Refreshments were served and a smoker enjoyed by the members and guests, Planning New Sewers. Representatives from the engineer's office in New London were in consul- tation with Warden C. B. Crandall on londay in relation to the survey and out of the new sewer asked for by property owners in the center section of the borough north of Grant street, from Main street to Gold street and Warden Crandall accompanied the surveyors over the line of the layout this week and 1t is probable that work will be begun this spring. O. E. S. Whist. Members of Ruth chapter, Order of Bastern Star, met Thursday at the hgme of Miss Shalling on Elm street and enjoyed an evening of whist. Re- Period you done with that old sasy-chafr? Ite low, it had comfortable cushioned depths ints which you could sink with comfort day—it was an old friend. Banished course, becauss it was so shabby. that oid friend for such a reasen. *“RESTORE TMOSE COMFORTABLE “/ZCURVES AND CUSHIONED HOL- i LOWS—WE WILL DRESS IT UP IN NEW CLOTHMES WHICH WILL BE STRICTLY IN KEEPING WITH IT8 - S&TAID OLD STYLE, AND YOU WILL I FIND ITS LIFE AND USEFULNESS RENEWED INDEFINITELY. ‘We have an expert upholsterer whe will gladly fur- nish you an estimats wpon any piece of work, large or small. We carry a large and complete assortment of furniture coverings of all kinds, fabrics and leath- ere, and are squipped to do the work at the lowest prices compatible with the finest workmanship. I We ales lay carpsts and manufacturs window shadss. PIMPLES RED, LARGE AND DISFIGURING So Ashamed Did Not Go Out. In Night's Time Full of Them. Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 287 Watkins St.; Brooklyn: N. Y.— #When I was sixteen yoars of age, I noticed blackheads coming out on my face, them . pimples, all kinds. I was so ashamed of my- seif that I did mot go out of the house. In fact I did not wans to show myself to my friends. Ouly the face was broken out and some parts of the hips. The plmples were red, large and disiguring, Some came to & head and soms came in big bumps; somo were as larze ea & quarter and they wore meattered all over my face in blotches. In @ night's time my face was #0 full of them that I could not sleep on account of the ftch. ““There was no cure, Moedicines; salves) pills, nothing helped, until T gaw sbout the Cutioura Soap and Olntmens in the paper. X used them juss ss directions told me, and to my astonishment, I found a great ehangs, and after & weel o 5o, 1 was curod, My complexion 1s rosy and smooth instead of olly, reugh and pimply &s 1t ussd to be." (Signed) Albers Goldberg, Jan, 12, 1912, Fer more than a generation Cuticura Soap and Ointment have been the favorites for the treatment ef eosemns, rashes, jtchings, ‘frritations and ether torturing, disfiguring humer of the skin 2ad poalp, Beld everys where, Sample of each malled fres, With 89-p. Riin Beok. Address pest-eard "Cuti- eura, Dept. T, Boston." & Tender-faced men shiould use Cuticusa l Soap Bhaviog Stick, 250, Sample free, The Ladies’ guiid and auxiliary of | road, freshments were served and a social evening enjoyed. Heavy Cross-Overs. The new cross-iver tracks have ar- rived on a large flat car at the lacal freight station to be used at the Ston- ington. junction. The cross-overs are the heaviest in use and will require extra men to assist this force of men in this section of the New Haven rail- to the foreman, Thomas Culligan and his force :to them. The large oak and yellow pine ties Tequired in the work during the past Week. The.oak 18 a native wood select- ea in the woods north of the Road church, cut by George A. Wheeler. who 1S now supplying large and small native timber to the rallroad. Purchases Trumbull House. John H. Ryan, as agent has pur- chased the Miss—Hliza M. Trumbull house on Nim street, known as the “old Swan property.” ‘William B. Babcock has entered the employ of W. D. Beckwith. City of Lowsil Repaired. The cres of the steamer Maine left ‘Wednesday for Newport and brought the City of Lowell from Newport to Stonington. The Lowell was taken to Nowport several months ago for re- pairs, and as all work on her is fin- ished she waa brought to Btoning- ton to make room for other boats that are to tle up and be overhauled. Home Department Organized. At a meeting of the executive councll of the Baptist Bible school it was voted to establish a home de- partment. The following officers were elected: Superintendent, Mrs. A. C. Wilcox; visitors, Mrs. E. D. Smith, Mrs, C. S. Roper, Mrs. Edward Clark, Mrs George Tillinghast. Piens were made and a committee appointed to arrangs for an entertainment to be given by the school Haster Sunday. Building Log Cabin. There was begun in the yard of the Brayton pharmacy on High street, this week a log cabin which will be used to manufacture ice cream for the use in the pharmacy and machinery that will be used in comnection with .this work will be put in the structure ‘Wwhich 1s to be 16 feet square. Native oak will be used in the building, Crowds Attending Mission. The attendance at the mission in St. Mary's church is so large evenings that many find it impossible to find meats, The Vincintian' fathers are speakers of great power and their dis- courses are most eloquent and are commanding marked interest here. Forty at Banquet. The members of the Stonington, Mystic, ~ Westerly and Pawcatuok clerks’ Shore Line Bowling league en- joyed an appitizing banquet at the Arion club Wednesday evening, thers were forty present. Miss Sally W. Palmer is visiting rel- atlves in Morristown, N. J. Mrs. E. B. Bradley has returned to New York. NOANK Firemen Plan Post-Lenten Entertain- ment—Big Four-Master Coming with Yellow ' Pine—Reading Club Enter. tained. = . The Noank firemen are net busy at Dresent, but as soon as Lent is over Plans will be set on foot for an elab- orate entertalnment the particulars of which the boys are now preparing. Pine for Shipyard. The four masted schoomer Mount Hope is in New London bound for the Palmer shipyard with a load of 75,000 feet of yeilow pine. The vessel draws at the presemt time 20 feet of water and as there is but 18 feet at high tide in the harbor, she will need to be lightened before she can discharge her oad. Rev. Mr. Barnlund will be at the Methodist church in the village - day afternoon. S Capt. and Mrs. Berry have returned to Pocasset, Mass., after a visit with relatives in the village. Mr. end Mrs. Orlando Clark and <hild, of Mystic, have been visiting rel- dtives in the village. Mrs. B. Franche has returned from a visit with friends in New York. Capt. Elmer Bradford has returned to Greenport after a visit to his par- enty, Capt. and Mrs. George Bradford of Bpring’ street. Mrs. Mary Hollday, Charles Palmer 2nd Mrs. John Minnis were among the callers in New London Thursday. Mrs. Lizzle FIls s fmproving in health and was able to go to New London yesterday. Charles Hadley has been visti New Haven. B The power boat Magmet h: for a fishing trip. e, Mrs. G. E. Andrews of Pearl street spent Thursday with friends in New Haven, Mrs. Joseph Chesebro of Center Groton is the guest of Mrs. Walton Potter of Pearl street. Entertained Reading Ciub. rrs W, I Sploor entertained the cading club Thursday and served re- freshments at the close of a Dlelflrzl segslon. . Germain Doucett is dangerous- 1y {ll at her home in the village. Miss Eva Ashbey has returned from l.u:lhhofl visit with relatives in Nor- wich, Benjamin Tish of Pros e B pect HYI is rs, A e Gilderslesve and Ernest hava returned to Mystio after a visit to relatives in the village, Mrs. J, W. Dingle has returnsd to Malden, Mass., a visit with her parents on Bpring strest, Mre, TAlllan pson s sl at her home on High atreet l.uld fl: ate nurse, Mrs, Meud Willlams, in_pttendance, gmgredn:hc;uu-pa- ot "the vitiege oi ended the revival meetin Thursday evening, % e & Reclowiilo.—A schoo] beard end ?finq‘;wn of Vernon' was held m kool hall ‘Wednesday aft fasas_ Yo e Cn. Litem ™ = ® T, O'Lougniin and A in acting gshool vis- o oo e e o o o o e e Q today he is acknowledged to be America’s Greatest Tailor Who has achieved such wonderful successes in the lead- ing cities of the country in the past five years that Ol Watch This Newspaper Tomorrow | STAFFORD SPRINGS Funeral of Harlow Kibbe—Big New leeheuse for Jahnson Hospital. The funeral of Harlow Xibbe took place at his home, on the Springfleld road Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. John W, Ballentine _officiating. The body was taken to Somers for burial. | Gery Brothers are stripping the doors and windows from the Whiton build- ing, preparatory to moving it to thelr Jot ‘on East Main street. Lenten Service. The fourth in the series of inter- church Lenten services will be held at the Methodist church this (Friday) evening. Rev. Wilfred D. Hamilton of Staffordville will preach on The Bear- | of the Cross. v. Leonard E. Todd of Oskville will be the preacher at the Lenten ser- vice in the Episcopal church this (Fri- day) evening. Icehouse for Hospital, An fcehouse 22x24 is being bullt at the Johnson hospital. A deal of ice is used .at the Institution, and it is thought that it will be wise from the standpoint of economy for the hos- pital to harvest its own ice. M. E. Sullivan of Willimantic was in_town on business Thursdey. Joseph Fregeau has been confined to the house for several days with an at- tack of grip. W. E. Benton is taking his place ag driver. Mr. and Mrs. Rock, who have been connected with the Comique tifeater since Its opening will Jeave town today (Friday) for Boston. Returning from Cuba and Panama. Mrs. William Park and daughter, Miss Mabel Park, are spending a few days in New York., On Saturday they | expect to meet Angus Park, who has been on a five weeks’ trip to Cuba and Panama. Miss Lucy Maithews of Hartford is the guest of her uncle, J. B. Hough, in Stafford_Hollow. John W, Roliinson will conduct the services at the Orcuttville schoolhouse Sunday afternoon. Thara will be a meeting of the La- @tes’ auxiliary of the A. O. H. at their s (rTiday) evening. gene Mellor of Bristol, R. I, was 2 recent visitor in the borough. John McLagan has moved from the Brown house on Prospect street to the Faulkner block on West Main street. Ferryboat Pilot Loses His Way. New York, Feb. 27.—Five hundred passengers on the Pennsylvania rafl- road ferryboat Piitsburs, many of them women and girls, were adrift for two hours in the upper harbor today in & fog bank that shut out objects 50 feet away. The pilot, hearing sirens and whistles on every hand, lost his bearings and finally docked his boat in the Mast river instead of the Hudson, having rounded lower Manhattan, sev- erel miles away from the ferryelip, $1,500,000 for Government Exhibit. Washington, Feb, 37—The senste today adopted an amendment to the sundry ofvil bill appropriating $1,500,- 1000 for a government exhibit at the San Francisco exposition to be held in 1915, The amendment was Dro- posed by Senator Perkins of Califor- nia and was adopted without a roll call. “l Must Be Brave,” Says Lady Scott. Wellington, N. Z, Feb 27—lady Scott, widow of the Antarctic explores, arriveq here today on board the Aor- angl on which she had embarked for the purpose of coming to New Zeal snd to meet her busband on Ms ex- Dected return from the south pole. Bcott heard of the terrible fate he had suffered while she was in mid-ocean, off Fijl. As scon as she had recoversd from the first shock she sald: ‘I must be brave as my husband would have wished me to be.” Life Terme for Suffragettes. London, Feb. 37—Militant suffra- gists conmected ‘with the setting on fire of buildings in public parks are liable to penal servitude for life. This was the announcement made today by Travers Humphreys, the public pros- ecutor. Stomach Sick, Sour, Upset and Full of Gas? Pape’s Diapepsin IN FIVE MINUTES! TIME IT! ALL INDIGESTION. HEARTBURN AND DYSPEPSIA GONE AND YOUR STOMACH FEELS FINE. Wonder what upset your stomach— ally keeps the stomach regulated and which portion of the food did the dam- age—do you? Well, don’t bother. If Your stomach is in revolt; if sour, zassy end upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; Your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids ard eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated—just take a little Diapepsin and in five minutes you will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A Ifttle Diapepsin occasion- } they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep- sin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it digests food and sets things straight, sb gently and easily that it is astonishing. Please don't go on and on with & weak, disordered stomach; it's 50 unnecessary. USTING, cleaning and polishing work. An‘almost never ending Polish Mop. Rheumatism in Shoulder can be relieved and cured gthem‘ Also invaluable for , Stiffness or Soreness of joints or muscles. g Apply Whergver There Is Pain. b BULLETIN BUILDING, hardwood floors task and seldom satisfactory the old way. But it is casy, quick and satisfactory the new wa d With it you can spend a few minates doing what it now takes ou almost balf 2 day. You smply pass the O-Cedar Pollsh Mop orer the fioor 1ad every partcle Ik and dirt 1 taken up a0d Beid. The foor it givea & bard darable, lasing palish aad Salsh. THE HOUSEHOLD Albert Boardman, Prop. hard, back-breaking ing the O-Cedar 1s alao ueed for the dusing and cleaning of the tops of blgh fmiture, between he banisters of the stairs #ad s 0 made that you can get to the far corer “under the beda beneath the radator and otber bard-Go-get-at places. & cuts Bouse work In ball. Doa't put up with the old-fashioned ™ bard way when yen can et an 0-Codar Try an O-Cedar Pollih Mop for two days at our risk. Test It every way for two days and If you are not elighted with it we will promprly rewm your money, 74 FRANKLIN ST. =~ / INew London TRAVELERS' DIREGCTO™Y. (NORWICH) Line —To— NEW "“YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin €hoose thia route next time you go w_York. You'll have a delightfal voyage on Long island Sound and & superb view of the wonderful sky Lne and water front of Manhattan taland. Steamer leives New Lonaon ai il b =, ke md Fieen ext morning. Meal Sorvice a la Carte: Siateremme NORWICH l 80 NEW._YORK —_ New England Steamship Co. RNew York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Frelght and passenger ssrwice @irect 1o New York, rom Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- abgs Sundava, at 535 w_York, Bler foot Roosevelt Str Wednesdays, Frida: Freight received u gumn e YORK RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Excellght Restanrant and Cife Moderate Frices. High Grade FURS In Coats, Scarfs and Muffs Handsome pieces At a Tremendous Sacrifice. You may buy the best qualities at less than cost herq now. J. G. Macpherson THE FURRIER, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. -~ TO CLOSE OUT 1912 and 1913 stock | Blankets, Robes and Fur Coa at cut prices. Wanted — Second-han Moyer Concords to trade. | The L. L. Chapman C 14 Bath St., Norwich, Con An extra fine new assortment of Pictures for Colorin and a full line of TRANSPARENT WATER COLOR PAINTS CRANSTON'S MISS ELLA M. PUTTE.‘:*- Instructor of Piano and' Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be ¢ best at the 1nost reasonable ~rices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave . Pies, Cake and Breai that canzot be exceiled. Pione your order. Prompt serv LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East S J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. Cigars are the best on the mark Trz them