Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1913, Page 6

ich Man Shows Westerly Council President Robert W. Perkins Explains Why New Station is Logical Terminal of Trolley Lines—Matter of Insurance Division up Again—Liquor Dealers Enumerate 29 Un- licensed Places Doing Business—Jurors ann—Fu- neral of Nathan Turner. ——— The regular monthly meeting of the Westerly town council was held Mon- day, President Willlam L. Clarke pre- siding and these members present: ‘Wayland A. Saunders, Albert H. Lang- worthy, Willlam Culley, Charles Thom- @s, C. Clarence Maxson and Maurice W. Fiynn. Johm A. Tillinghest, attorney, of Providence, spoke relative to a pro- posed act incorperating the Norwich and Westerly Traction ‘Co. 80 28 to &ive the same powers and the same restrictions as exercised by the Paw- eatuck Valley Street Railway com- . One of these companies had disposed of through bankruptcy | proceedings and the other through | mortgages sale and other the laws of | the state the bondholders availed ! themselves of the opportunity to pur- chase the properties. The statutes do not give the present owning company the @rivileges of these two companies, therefore it is necessary that the Nor- wich and Westerly Traction company .‘ incorporated in Rhode Island. Only same rights that now exist are “Dd for in the proposed act of In- eorporation, and, of course, the same pestrictions. Mr. Tillinghast said this mmatter was brought to the council so that the members and the pecple of Westerly would be familiar with what was to be asked of the gemeral as- sembly. Town Solicitor Agard stated he had examined the proposed act and oould mnot discover anything objeo- #lonable to the town of Westerly. Robert W. Perkins, president of the Norwich and Westerly Traction com- r, sald that while no official actih a8 necessary by the (‘Dun(d, :Amig)l;ll well to make a record that the :mflflon was favored by the town oouncil. The council made unanimous wete to that effect. Wir. Porkine then gave notice that | Mo company would submit plans to council in regard to the trolley. i) At ihe row raliwey statien He sald agreement in that respect been reached with the New York, few Haven and Hartford Rallroad company, but subsequently the plan was interrupted by the town entering fnto an egreement of transfer of land with the railroad company that will yesult in widening Rallroad avenue ten feet and which takes In the strip of land that was to be utilized b: the trolley company. Mr. Perkins be- eved the railroad station was the Bet: tonminal or the thollcy Buoa Councilman Langworthy said he aia pot_want to see a troliey siding in front of the new raflroad station and suggested a siding In Canal street ‘where passengers could go to and from the trolley cars and the station by Xhe concrete steps route. Councilman Maxson sald the object et widening Railroad avenue was for the purpose of having a driveway on efther side of the trolley tracks. He thought- there would De .objection to the town expending $6000 in the pro- posed improvement and then give it over as a terminal for the benefit of & trolley company. r. Perkins added: “And also for tHie benefit of the general public.” He wald the Canal street project was mot feastble for through service, but_ this was & matter that could be considered when it was directly before the coun- cfl for action. Mr. Perkins took oc- casion to agologize for not ziying the mised - direct service to Ashaway the Groton and Stonington cars. This was owing to the tread of the cars not being of the recognized stan- dard and that therefore there would be a change in equipment. Was sorrv conditions are as thev are, but as it 1s not good operation, the remedy must be epplied. D. Harold Rogers renewed hig efforts to have the insurance business at the disposal of the town officials divided @3 equally as possible amons the rec- ized insurance agents. He present- & petition signed by representative taxpayers, praying for an equitable di- vision of the business and asking for reappraisal of the town Dproperty which should be available to the sev- eral insurance agents. Mr. Rogers #aid the signers of the petition ought o receive consideration from the town uncil and he saw no reason for dodg- the issue. These petitioners ob- Best Known Cough Remedy. For forty-three years Dr. King’s New very has been known throughout the world as the most reliable couzh remedy. Over three million bottles were used last year. Isn't this proof? It will get rid of your cough, or we will | refund your money. J. J. Owens, of Allendale, S. C., writes the way hun- dreds of others have done: “After twenty years, 1 find that Dr. King's| New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds that I have ever used.” For coughs or colds and all throat and lung troubles it has no equal. 50c and $1.00 at The Lee & Os- &00d Co. The Cause of Rheumatism. Stomach trovble, lazy liver and de- ranged kidneys are the cause of rheu- | matism. Get your stomach, liver, kid- | neys and bowels in healthy condition | by taking Electric Bitters, and you will not be troubled with the pains rheumatism, Charles B, Allen, a school principalr of Sylvania, Ga., who suffer- | «d indeseribable torture from rheumat- | ism, liver and stomach trouble and dis- | eased kidneys, writes: “All remedies | fatled until T used Electric Bitters, but | four bottles of this wonderful remedy | cured me completel e vour | rheumatic pains come from stomach, Jiver and kidney troubles. Electric Bit- | ters will give you prompt reltef. aocg and $1.00. Recommended by The Lee! & Osgood Co. | of | Ject to having the insurance business go through one channel and demand an equitable division. The petition also calls for the cancellation of all policies now in force for the purpose of equalization. Councilman Flynn was opposed to the cancellation of policles now in force simply for the purpose of caang- ing the agéncy of the policies, and for no other. The claim is not made that the rates will be any lower by the pro- posed change in method. Mr. Rogers sal jection the cancellation if there was ob- feature be withdrawn, it would only result in ex- | tending thé time when the desired re- would be achleved, but that the s should be furnished data to show when the policies expired. Councilman Maxson assumed fhat the insurance proposition included school buildings, the conduct of which was entirely with the school commit- | tes and was not within the pr of the council. Treasurer took care of the insurance bus! the town and he could not see any 31 ion was necessar. Frank W. Coy said the town treas- | urer would furnish any data applied | for in connection with insurance on town--nroperty not accepted He id the town had the new town building and was not required to have it In- sured. Councilman Maxson sald that under the contract the fown of Wea- ferly was obliged to have the building said the poli Councilman Ma be shown where any saved tothe town by to uld be such action. In response to queries by President SPRING OPENING FLOOR COVER!NGS Beginning Today that you are considering RUGS Carpet Size Rugs At $1348_Tapestry Brusscls Ru feet—12 patterns— $18.50—Axminster Rugs, prett, Oriental and floral designs, sizc 9x12 feet, value $21.00. At Clark. Mn Coy said that companies 5 now holding the insurance were ali | At $23.98Body Brussels Rugs, siz £004, there were none better, but there 9x12 feet, patterns suitable for were some just as good. dining room, parlor, ete, valu Councilman Thomas wanted to know $27.00. whether, under the new scheme, the [ At $25.00—A choice line of Bigelow rate of ‘insurance would be lower to and_Hartford Axminster Rugs the town and Mr. Coy replied by tell \ ing him (o look it up and find out. Mr. Rogers explalned that it was quite obabl. some of the bmldings ed and others under- insured and that he believe. anket rate would be beneficial to the town. On motion of Councilman Fiynn the petition was received, but no definite action taken. Frank W. Coy, through whose farm a portion of the new Shore road ex- tends, brought that much dis- cussed question again. It was sup- poseq that all difficulties had been adjusted and that the new statc road work and all connected therewith was to the full satisfaction of Mr. Co; It 4s now claimed that the town has | not lived up to Its agreement in re- | gard to the building of walls, a re- | taining wall in one section and a bal- | ance wall in another, and that the walls had not been done accordmng to agreement. He d_neither of the walls were satisfactory and presented the wrilten statements of experts to show that the walls were inadequate. There was long discussion over the subject and fcally that walls as of presemt construction. whole matter was referred to Thomas McKenzie, civil engineer. The term of Senator Louis W. Ar- nold, as water commissioner, cxpired Feb. 15 and he was reelected for a term of three vears from that date. Guiseppe Turano was granted a pool room license for his place on Plerce street. Ir. Coy declared emphat- e would not accept the Attorney Clarence E. Roche, repre- senting a number of licensed liquor dealers in the Pierce street section, said that the licensed liquor dealers of Westerly were obliged to pay $700 a year for the privilegze of engaging in the liquor but that it w proving an unp; le venture, b cause t wer 1y _outnumbered by unlicensed people, who sold in- toxicating drinks every day in the week, not excepting Sunday, and at hours_prohibitec law support of this statement, Attorney Roche handed in the names and addresses of twenty-nine persons who are engaged unlawfully in the liquor business, that hag been given him by licensed iiquor dealers, whose names were ed to the complaint. In most of the cases proof of sale can be furnished. The |- complaint was received and referred to the town solicitor and chief of po- lice for investigation. The bill of Attorney Barney of Prov- idence, $683.25, for services in the case thé town geainst Courtland = P. 2 ind in which the town lost, paid. The bill was con- sidered X ve and held up since last X A Dill of $25 from Attor- ney Kingsley in connectfon with the same case was also ordered paid. Lewis Stanton, health officer, report- ed two cases of diphtheria, and- one arlet and typhoid fever, dur- menth of February. onthly repo Chief of Po- ¥. Brown, showed seven intoxication and one each rving concealed weapons, beg- \king and entering, assault gerous weapon and a feeble- ach of the with dan: minded e deed of new Friendship street the New York, New Haven and ford Railroad Company was ac- nd it voted to abandon dship street cepted The councilmen then procecded to draw jurors who are liable for duty in the superior court for Washington county, a follows: Archie Fletcher, Cliftord W. Campbell, Patrick Col- iing, Albert G. Barber, Harland . P. Hakes, Dantel J. O'Connell, Joserii Gervasino, Charies E. Smith, Jami Collins, William A. Barber, Frederick MUSTEROLE No Plaster! Bverybody knows how the good old- fashioned mustard plaster relleves a ©old, an ache or a pain. Your mother and your erandmother Rlways applied it. The plaster burned awfully. But it surely brought rellef. MUSTEROLE is the same rem- edy without the plaster and with- o s TERoLE MU 1 a clean, white olntment, = made with the oil mustard. You don’t have to bother with a cloth. of You simply rub MUSTEROLE on the spot where the pain is—rub It on briskly—and the pain s gone! Not a blister is left, even on tender skin! Instead it has a delicious, com- forting effect. % There .is nothing like MUSTEROLE No Bllster smbago, Pains and Aches of B Pk o Tobis Ereaius Sore Moo cl s, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents pneu- monia.) Millions of jars of MUSTER- OLE are sold annuaily. It is a stapie in the large hos- pitals. Doctors and nurses use it and recommend it to patients. Ask your doctor. At your drug- zist's, in 25¢ and jars, and a pecial large hos. pital size for$2.50 If your druggist cannot supply you send 25c or pany, Cleveland, you a jar, postpa matism, 50c to the Musterole Com- o. 11 mail and we wi Doctors Teil How Musterole Relieves Dr. J. P. Frey, Chicago, Ill. “I pre- scribe Your Musterole every day. Use it in all cases of alveolar abscess and all_inflammation.” Dr. Abbott T. Hutchinson, New York, N. ¥. “l have proscribed many times your Musterole. (41) The | Openin Part of the plans for Spring in every home — in your home no doubt —is “new Floor Covering for one or more rooms.” Linoleum, Oil Cloth or Matting. Per- haps it is a Rug that you had in mind. But whatever you are considering Reasons Why You Should Select Your Floor Coverings HERE and NOW 1 ufmuren which the small dealer cannot enjoy. lowest prices, and as our business is established upon the basis of active selling and small profits, WE CAN AND DO GIVE more value for the money than do the stores which do not enjoy our facilities. choose from an immense assortment. ties, and paying cash as is our custom, gives us a standing with the man- ltere are some of our Reguiar as weil as seme Special Values that we secured for Our Spring Opening ' CARPETS S| Beginning Today We Here you are assured of a large variety. Here you can pick and Buying as we do, in Small and Large All the Best Makes During Opening Days We offer the following Special Values Small Size Rugs At $179—Axminster Russ, inches, value $1.98. At $326—Axminster Rugs, size 36x72 inches, value $3.75. At $3.50—Wilton Rugs, inches, value $4.50. A splendid showing of Rugs in odd zes, such as 4 feet 6 inches x 6 feet 6 inches—6x9 feet—7 feet 6 inches x § feet—9x9 feet and 8 feet x 10 feet 6 size 27xb4 size 27x5¢ We carry an extensive line of the fam ous Whittall These are Rugs of the finer sorts—famous alike for their beauty of design, richness of col oring and excellence of manufacture. found in the best stores. The Peerless at $25.00 The “Whittall” Peerless Body sels Rug, size 9x12 feet—at $25.00. The Chlidema at $32.75 Brus- The “Whittall” Chlidema Body Brus- sels Rug; at $32 best quallty, size 9x12 feet et ——————— Not sold in all stores, but may be They are R ugs that are dependable in every way. The Teprac at $35.00 The “Whittall” Teprac Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet—at $35.00. Royal Worcester at $45.00 The “Whittall” Royal Worcester Wilton Rus, size 9x12 feet—$45.00. Ficor Covering Will Be Stored Floor Covering, bought during Opening Days, will, wanted upon payment of a reasonable deposit. be stored until Measurements will be taken for Floor Covering without extra charge. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. It may be Smith, Etc. large quanti- BURMA RUGS Burma Rugs are made re- versible and are noted for their wearing qualities. They are made in all sizes, with plain centers and small figures. The colorings are blue, rose, lavender, green, tan, etc. In fact, they can be had in most any shade to match any color scheme. SPRING DRAPERIES We are showing all the newest ideas in Drapery Materials for Spring — Cre- tonnes, Silkolines, Silks, Burlaps, Satteens, Scrims, Muslins, Etc. We invite examination. WINDOW SHADES We make special sizes in Window Shades to order at short notice. Let us esti- mate on your shade work. During Opening Days Best Ingrain Carpet Our_entire line of best quality All Wool Ingrain Carpet — made and laid free—at 69c a vard. At 33c—Ingrain Carpet, waol, value 39c. Hall, Stair and Room patterns 'in Tapestry Brussells Carpet—at 49c, 690, 79c and 95¢ a vard. one-quarter Special Values Floor Oil Cloth 25¢ Floor Oil Cloth, good quality, in 4-4, 4 and 8-1 widths—at 25¢ a square yard. Best Oil Cloth 30c Best quality Floor Oil Cloth, in 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 and §-4—at 30c a square yard, value 33c. Printed Linoleum 42c¢ Naim's Printed Linoleum, 2 yards wide—at 42c a square yard, value 50c. on request. Announce Our Annual Spring ¢ of Floor Coverings and Kindred Lines you are sure to find it here in splendid assortment during %;cnm;. Our showing includes every good kind of Floor Covering. §| ‘e show all the best makes, such as Whittall, Blgelow, Hartford, Firth, | We offer the following In Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Etc. During Opening Days |—including Congoleum. Estimates Cheerfully Given Estimates on all kind of Floor Covering Work will be gladly given up- No job is too small for our consideration, nene too large for us to handle intelligently and with satisfaction. facility for doing work promptly, correctly and at lowest cost. Write or telephone us and our. representative will be pleased to call. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO, SPRING OPENING FLOOR COVERINGS Beginning Today our Spring Naturally we -get the and MATTINGS— All the Best Makes Special Values Hodge's, Fibre Matting, in greens, blues and' tans—at 270 a’ yard. Unusually g0od values in China and Japan Straw Matting—at 20c and 250 yard. g 116 warp fine China Mattings, small patterns—also piain white—at 300 2 yard. Japanese Mattings, carpet designs, in reas and greens—at 250 a yard. Armstrong Linoleum 45¢ The famous Armstrong Linoleums, standard grade, neat designs—at 45c 2 square yard, value S0c—at 55c, value 60c. Inlaid Linoleum Inlaid Linoleums, patterns through to the back—at 89c, $1.19 and $1.35 a square yard. Imitation Hard Wood Filling for rug borders, 27, 36 and 54 inches wide We have every J. Geary, W O. Lanphear, Williay Charles L. Brown, gran. ry C. Crandall, George At Edwin G. King, David Donohuc el H. Chapman, John C. And Bdgar Matthews, Alexander G. Th | son, George L. Stillman, William V. | Briges, Charles Goldberg, George W. Weodward, Thomas J. \Weich, IFrank Collins, William W. Pike, Antone Ia verio, Joseph Il Doncy, George B Utter, Axel n, Bdwin Goss, Al- bert 11 r, Geo I°. Sheffield. John W. Be Sumuel H. Simons, Frank Lark onc, NMc h_Pa. Living: in ollins, Be Nichols, Mito Charles David uis Simon s D. jurors. P Wilcox, | The superior court for Washington | county convencd Monday in Westerly Judge Baker occupied in heas testimony to the jury Orville G, Barber et Watch Hill fire district an outcome of propose ment of the s suit is improy atch W which wa The a cd land land the Watch Hill the buildings owned by cinity and thie me 3 The or of the Watch for which to the Price subsequently firedistrict the Price es- sewhere ed by the Bar- land in the vi- had a right upon March on state. wa sold_to which disirict the was taken down and curted subject to aisposal the owners Suit i iges was then brought by Mr. and Mrs. Barber, being com- tinued from time to time -until the e court. The e when coust he case will deliberation Fred H. Barbers and Davis 12 luded and for dence was all cc adjourned lionday given to the is cow Hill fire ¢ today Olney At Watch | | | | | | ict There was a large attendance at the funeral of Nathan Turner, which was conducted by Rev. A. C. McGilton at the horae of the deceased at Potter Hill, which included many from the Pawcatucic woolen mill, where MMr. Turner had been bookkeeper for the past nine vears. There was also & delegation from Narragansett lodge of | 0da’ Fellows. Rev. Dr. McGilton was | assisted in the service by Rev. Samuel | M. Catheart and Rev. John M. Collins. Burial was in Hopkinton cemetery. The bearers were Archie Thompson, Wilfrea Blackburn, Arthur Thompson, Lucius Burch, Earle Perrin and David Hart. M Turner is survived by Mre. Tur- ner and two sons, both students in Westerly High school. Mr. Turner was_deservedly popular with the mill hands, as through his efforts one of the mill buildings was secured for hem as a clubhouse and he was al- | ways interested in the social life of the | employes. Here are the scriptural directions in certain cases that at the present time seems to have local application, | prompted by the proposed dismissai of Deacon Loomis as janitor of the Congregational church: If thy brother sin against thee, %o, shew him his fault between thee and him-alone: If he hear thee, thou hast | gained thy brother. But if he hear Such js the scriptural directions in certain cases George T. Loomis of Pawcatuck has be + me )f the Congregational church in West Broad street, Pawca- | tuck, for more than 30 years, and is | now one of its deacons. For 15 years at one time he was janitor of the church edifice: then for some years 1 1 | not, take with thee one or two more, that at the mouth of two wi nesses or three every word may De established. them, tell it unto the church; and if he refuse to hear the church also, let im be unto thee as the Gentile and Matthew, 18th_chapter, es. th the publican. He ars declined to act in that position. was re-engeged less ‘than two y ago and again at the last annual bi ness meeting and has served part of and without knowledge of tisfaction. 14th, Valentine's day, he Te- | ceived a short missive signed by two | of the trustees asking him to resign, | the Ministers® as it was deemed best to employ a Younger man. Upon consideration he wrote the trustees that he should not accede to their request, as he did not consider the reason given sufficient. Feb. 22d, Washington's birthday, he recelved another note signed by the three trustees curtly stating that he is dismissed from the position of jani- tor, to take effect March 1st. Now Mr. Loomis wonders how the text applies? What I3 his offense or fault? Local Laconics. Rev. Dr. Blessing of Providence de- livered an_interesting address against socialism before the Catholic club of Westerly Sunday afternoon, The expected formal complaint oy association agalnst al- leged_gambling devices did not reach the Westerly town council as expect- ed. No mention was made of the mat- ter at the meeting on Monday. Through the efforts”of Postmaster Butler of Westerly, Weekapaug 1s to become a regular postal station, as is Watch Hill, which carries with it im- proved service. There will be three mails a day, instead of two as hereto- fore, during June, July, August and September. Wilfred C. Barber will continue as postmaster. William Tyler Page, secretary to the \Jate Congressman Utter, 1s to recetve one of the capitol jobs allotted to re- publicans by the democratic majority. He has been appointed a special em- ploye and pass clerk on the floor of the house of representatives. Mr. Page has been employed in the na- tional capitol for 30 years. TO BRING TITANIC SUITS AT HOMES OF VICTiMS, For Such Permission Filed in Court. Motion New York Federal New York, March 3—Permisson for relatives of victims of the Titanic dis- aster to bring death claims In_the state where the deceased lived and al- 80 in the courts of England was sought in a motion filed today in fed- eral court. This step was taken by the Long Island Loan and Trust company as executor of the estate of Wyckoff Vanderhoff, one of the Ti And if he refuse to hear | tanic passengers who died, Permis- sion was asked, as part of the same motion, to file complaints as well as summonses in sufts. Decision was re- served. Give a baby a full dinner pafl and room to kick and he will be happy. MYStC Connell-Melvin_ Marriage—Change the Post Office—Miss Dora Welles Badly Injured. The marriage of Miss vin, only daughter of Thomas Melvin of i Clifford C. Connell of place at the parsonage Mr. of the Meth- odist church Saturday afternoon at 3.45 o'clock, Rev. C. T. Hatch per. forming the ceremony. They were at- tended by Miss Evn Taylor of this place anq Robert Shackley of Ston- mgton. Mr. and Mrs. Connell left by triin for Providence where they will spend thelr honeymoon. Mr. Con- nell 1s a bookkeeper for the American Velvet company in Stonington, where the couple are to reside. Post Office Changes. On Saturday there were some changes made at the Mystic post of- fice when the civil service law which goes into effect today, March 4, re- quiring that all post office employes work but eight hours a da; shall be done in the space of 10 con- secutive hours. The local post office will continue to remain open 14 hours a day from 6 in the morning until 8 at night. Those employes who begin work at 8 o'clock will be through for | the day at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and those who tinish the day’s work at 8 o'clock will not commence until 10 o'clock. The mew schedule will necessitate an extra clerk at the of- fice In order that two men may be on the job. At the same . time there will be two working from 6 until 4 and two others from S until 10. As the new law applies as well to carriers as to clerks in the post office the last night collections in the village will be done away with. This is made now between 6.45 and 7.15 P. m. The carrlers’ day will begin | at 715 in the morning and close at 515 p. m. George Griswold, letter carrier Na. has been assigned a permanent clerkship in the office and Substitute Letter Carrier Erastus Fish of Noank has been appointed a ree- | ular carrier to take Griswold’s place. The money order window will be open from 8 a. m. till 7 p. m. and bus- iness with the public can only be done between these hours in these depart- ments. The stamp window will be open all day ang it will be possible to secure stamps at any time during office hours, Walked Through Wrong Door. Miss Dora Welles, a dressmalker from Old Mystic, met with a painful accident &t the home of Nr. and Mrs. | Rowland Wilcox on Fast Main straet | | where she has been visiting. Mias Wells was upstairs and was passing from one room to the other when she went through the wrong door and fell headlong down the stairs. The occu- pants of the house heard the ncise and Tan to her assistance. Dr. A. H. Mey- ers was summoned and found her bad- ly bruised and some bones were brok- en. She was taken to her home in 0Old Mystic. Farewell Reception. The members of the Mystic club gave a reception Saturday evening for Claude .Giliflllan, one of the members, who is soon_to leave for Barmet, Vt. to reside. Bowling, cards, pool and billards were enjoyed and refresh- ments were served. Brief Loocals, Misses Margaret Foley, Mary Foley and Willlam and George Foley have returned from Providence, where they attended the funekal of their aunt. Mr, and Mrs. John H. MacKenzlo returned to Providence after a have their mother, Mrs. Isabella sit_with acKenz Miss Josephine Nettleton has return- | ed to Clinton after a stay In town. Howard Paine has returned to New- port after visiting his parents, Mr. and John Paine. C. T. Hatch has returned from visit in Medford, Mass. | 2 |~ aMrs. Mary of New London | has been the guest of Mrs. Isabella | MacKenzie. |~ Mrs. Waiter Gardner s visiting rel- j atives on Sta: N. ¥ | Annie Spaulding i3 visiting In | » b Purdy of East Green- wich is visiting her parents, M. Purdy. STONINGTON Grand List Increased $64,622—Miss Peterson Injured—State School Ap- propriation Received. At Mystic Saturday afternoon Clif- forl C. Connell of Stonington was | ed in marriage with Miss Estelle of Mr. and MMrs. Thomas Melvin, of Mystic. Grand List Increase | The board of assessors have com- pleted the grand list of the town of Stonington. The' total valuation of | property is $5,929,321, a gain of $54,672 | over the past vear. The non-residen }valuation is $2,410,464, a gain over the past year of ti\ 5 Y. P. s. The Young People Reception. 's_society of the church will hold a re- (Tuesday) evening. The be Rev. H. A Jones of | First Baptis ception th speaker will | Westerly Injured by Fall. Miss Gertrude Patterson is confined to her home on Broad street as a re- | Bult of a fall one day last week which | broke her kneecap. Charles S. Brightman and family | have moved from Ashaway to the | Ryon farm on the Westerly road. Charles G. Shackley, foreman of Neptune Hose company and county vice president of the Connecticut Stafe | Firemen ociation, will attend the executive committee meeting in Hart- ford today (Tuesday). Dr. Maine’s Horse Dislocates Hip. Bess, the favorite horse of Dr. C. O. Maine, met with a painful accidenc | last week. The animal in some man- ner got cast in the stall and dislocated its hip and is at present placed in a | sling. euspended in_the stall with Ar- thur Sheffield in charge. The antmal is improving. State School Appropriation. Town Treasurer Elias B. Hincklev has received from the comptroller of Connecticut the sum of $4,941, the amount due on the enumeration of school children in the town of Ston- ington on the first day of October, 1912. The sum of $2.25 is pald for each child enumerated between the ages of 4 and 16 vears. Mrs. Dwight C. Stone spent Sunday with her parents in Norwich Town. C. J. Vaughn will attend the inaugu- ration’ at Washington today (Tues- day). Waterviile. A soapstone pestle, probably eeveral thousand years old, was dug up by a gang of street em- ployes in a gravel bank near the Ber- becker & Rowland factory in Water- ville the other day. Six years ago a plece of petrified wood was found with- 1 1n 50 feet of the spot where the nertle was found. Dr. and | TRAVELERS DIBEGTOw ¥ New London (NORWICH) : Line S NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose liis route me=. fime you £o to New York. You'll have a delightful voyage on Long island Sound And & superb view of the wonderzul sky and water front of Manbattan cala Steamer 1cives Now Uonuon a: i ¢ m. except Sundays, due New Fork, Pis T0: Bast River. at aiis, ana Bir t0 NOrfh River. 7 o'olock Dext moenifg Meal Scrvice a la Carte: Staternsine NORWICH $1 80 =it New England Steamship Co. NEW YORK New York CHELSEA LIl Fare $1 Freign: ana a airect to Ne: p;;;;-nxn‘ e From Norw 2 indays, at b.i5 b m. New York, Pler 23, East River, foot Roosevelt ot aonazes I Wednesdavs, Fridavs at § o e § Freignt received naci s pom o | . V. KNOUSE, Agent. A TITH STREET & ONIVERSITY. PLACE ©ne Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Tloss to Wholesale end Sesasl ory (:Doo: Dl-t;lflpi‘i-flxnflm oamaniy Linoe: MODERN KHSSTETRLY FiREFmoOw 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES £1.00 PER DAY UP Excellént Restanyant and Cafe. Freo iinstzated Gitde a5 08 Now York Ciae =¥ F==HOTE JREGORIA \3 T YORE CITR 8STH ST, AV., BROADWAY. Modern, | Adsoiutay wareces Tiova, comtortable a4 Baeeie: < Nearest Smiuscmacate sbops sad Seoth NONE. EETTER AT ANY PRICR, 200 Rooms, eaeh with private 8 good room =nt tare, $2,00 OTHERS UP TO S5, BABTOR, EXDEOOM, -BATH. Special enton week or Baseaxrant w in carte. D, ©. RiTC! month, table Sraem Prem GUARANTEED | A ul = '\ PAIN - HIGH PRICES § Dr. T. J. KING 8 Originator of the King Safe Hys- § E tem of Dentistry. Any person, ne YANTIC FAPPENINGS matter how old, delicate or nervocs, f PR can have their teeth extract Coming and Going of Guosts—Mise | Olied or crowned WISt petcl 8mith Attends Fitchville Party. o ;{]LEC;E'F | Mrs. Plotorla Plant of Taftville was | $8 | a rocent visitor in the village. - With Natural Gums Albert Fldredge of New London | Don't buy old style tee | i sl time lately with friends |J Natural Gums on teeth are used § ere. | only by Dr. King. and absolute Miss Nellle Driscoll of Willimantic || prevent the detect artl § Normal school spent the week end at |f teeth in the mout g her home here. || Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Wark 3% J. Willlam Frink and sons, John and | Gold ¥ ling $1 up; other fillings Charles, have been ill during the past | Painless extraction FREE week. Miss Natalle Hamilton was a guest during the past ten days of her grand- parents here. Edward Weeks of Groton and W. W. Weeks of Willimantic spent Sunday here with their mother, Mrs. Martin Weeks. Miss May Perkine and Freda Lund of Willimantic spent Sunday with Yantic friends. Miss Emily Miller has returned from a week end stay with relatives in Westerly. Mr, and _Mrs. John Adams and daughter, Miss Florence Adams, of Montville, spent Sunday with Mrs. M J._Bogue. Mrs. Earle Holbrook has returned to Columbla, after a few days' stay with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge. Miss Lila Smith spent the week end in Fitchville with relatives, attending tho birthday party siven by her cous- in, Miss Bessie Smith. | Mr. Way and son of Bozrah were | guests Saturday of Mrs. Willlam Rob- | Fnson. Miss Pmma Counterman spent Sun- | day in Mew London, the guest of Mrs. Herbee” Peckham. Georwe Schlough left Sunday for Walthaim, having spent the past ten aays with Telatives here. A man can be cordial without drink- ing it Stomach Upset? Sour?“‘Cascarets” Sluggish Bowels Cause Gases, Sourness and Food Fermentation. That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases ;that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eattg, feeling of fullness, dizziness and sick headache, means a disor- dered stomach ,which cannot be regu- lated until you remove the cause. It isn’t your stomach’s fault. Your stomach is as good as any. Try Cascarets; they immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, re- move the sour, undigested and fer- menting food and foul gases ;take tho excess bile from the liver and carry off the constlpated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bow- els. Then your stomach trouble is ended. A Cascaret ' tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10- cent box from any drug store will Whn sety are erdered: ATl work ruaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLOR 203 Main Street \) to be convened at Somers ordain Mr. Thayer to the Orcuttvt High Gr;de FURS In Coats, Scarfs and Muffs Handsome pieces At a Tremendous Sacrifice. o You may buy the best 5 qualities at less than cost he; now. J. G. Macpherson THE FURRIER, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. keep your stomach sweet; liver and bowels regular for months. Don’t for- get the children—their little insides need & good, gentle cleansing, too WHEN you want Db rough the » zhe Bietis ness betore th dium bett ing columas of