Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1913, Page 6

"ere were majority and minority s in the senate Wednesday in ‘on with the act which pro- the building of bridges by which has special reference ille controversy. Senator cxplaining the majority i to judicial proceedings aid that while be was was inclined to The report of jected and the appropriation to in the appropria- icut State Fire- the two years with favorable ittee on appro- red. The act riation of $5,000 < may be neces- & deficiency. ng led on the unfavorable imittee oh roads, riv- s in the cealendar or rovides that mo motor D operated when in the denoolhouse at a_greater five miles an hour, the pen- for viclation is not more than $300 » imprisonment of not more than six months, or both. The committes on Incorporations gave hearing Wednesday afterncon on the rasoiution incorporating the Hinckley Home corporation of New Iondon. This is to be a home for aged and indigent persons and founded by ihe late Samfuel Hinckley, who left a nucleus of $30,000 for the home. Bel. ton A. Copp, one of the trustees un- der the will and Attorney arren C. Burrows of Groton sppeared before the committee. The vote on the motion to pass the mileage bill, presented by _Senator Peck, without regard to the objections of Governor Baldwin, disclosed a to- tal of 198 votes, of which 154 sup- ported the governor's veto and 39 op- posed. In New London county thers were 6 yes and 12 no and in Windham county 3 yes and 15 Do. There wers 1% absentees at the roll call in New London county and 6 in Windham county. The act repealing the $1,000,000 ap- propriation for steamship terminals at New London came from the senate to the house, Wednesday, with the $250,- 000 amendment. According to the amendment the city of New London must pay to the state $250,000 in cash and no provision is made for a bomd issue and no stipulation is ~made for the city to get any of the revenue from the docks, that is all to go to the state as the bill now stands. Mr. Avery of Groton moved that the whole matter be made the special or- der of the day for Tuesday, April 2, at_noon. Mr. Hall of Willington asked: Why ®o_long? What's the game? Mr. Avery saidm there was mno de- #ire to postpone action beyond a rea- sonable time. Mr. Thoms of Waterbury said this was an important matter and should Dbe_given timely consideration. . Hall sald thet any man with half an eye could ses the motive and ‘he was opposed to delay. He repeated that any man with half an eye could ‘what was gob on in the lobby and we all know what can be done in the lobby. Mr. Hall sald ho knew how the game was worked and the delay simply meant a gathering of forces. Avery said his intentions were misinterpre! by Mr. Hall, &s he was desirous of having the matter consid- ered within reasonable time for Its importance. He was willing to make it the order of the day for next ‘Wednesday, Mareh 26, at noon. It was se voied The resolution proposing an amend. ment to the constitution concerning the mileage of members of the general as- sembly, favorably reported by the house committee on constitutional | amendments, 1s also starred for action on the calendar. That portion of sec- tion 3 of article 27 of the amendment “to the constitution which relates to tue mileage of members is amended fo read as follows: "In addition to such compensation, the general assembly MOTHER Memorial Mass. Month's mind mass, fer P. B. Dris- coll, Bt. Mary’s chureh, Mar, 24, 9 . m.—adv. Could Hardly Care for Chil- dren — Finds Health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- NOANK etable Compound. | Boat Building and Boat Launching— Accident—Lodge Interests—Church News. Bovina Center, N.Y.—* For six years 1 have not had as good health as I have A boat is being bullt in the boat e mow. 1 was very | Shop of \William 'Smith for Captain o o ed Buddington, to take the pli young when my first | 11,5010 Sl Wiidwood. It 1o tane 55 baby was born and my health was ve; bed fafter that T | was not reguler and I had pains in my back and was so poorly that I could hardly take care of my two children. I doctored with sev- eral doctors but got no better. They told me there was no - Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and it has helped me wonderfully. 1 do most of my own work now and take " care of my children. I recommend your remedies to all suffering”women.””— Mrs. WILLARD A. GraHAM, Care of ELSWORTH TUTTLE, Bovina Center,N.Y. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of Lgjng the most successful remedy we X for woman’s ills. If you need such / ine why don’t you try it? 1 have the slightest doubt . Pinkham’s Vegeta- A will help you,write nltham MedicineCo. i) I,ynn,Mass., fo] = tter will be opened, i-wered by a woman, trict confidence. - HOFF _HOTEL sewn Plan open until 12 m. ©S BROS. Props. :. & ATCHISON, M. D., LAY BILIAN AND SURGEON, . Second FkoOr, Shannon Bldg Night ‘nhens 1082 T LEGISLATIVE LORE M following which will be the procession evening there will the holy hour. visiting Miss | Alice Turnbull. held in the larger Baptist churches of the Stonington the interests of the foreign population, will be held In the Jewett City Baptist church Friday evening, March 21, 7.30 o'clock. dressed by hemian: Canadian; and Rev. A. DiDomenica, an Italian. Fach speaker is a missionary among his own people in this state, and each will speak In behalf of his | own people as to their numbers, soclal | and religious conditiong, and the hope- fulriess of evangelistic work among them as learned by their as _missionaries. sociation have torest and have been largely attend- ed, and productive of great good. Jewett City visitor: nest P. Bennett of 38 May street sail | Saturday for a trip of five weeks in Europe. _Mr. ent of the Royal company and makes the trip partly for business and partly for pleasure, today to attend the funeral brother, George S. Kinney. is to be in Rixtown. the last one left of his family. feet long and 111-2 beam, and wil] be fitted with a two cylinder Lathrop en- gine. assist in the care of Michael Rafferty, | who is dangerously ill at his home in Mystic, one candiGate at the meeting held in | Mechanics’ the close of the Yy s itirg relatives in the village, has re- without an operation. Ihaveused | .;,;.% 10 hor home in New Fishers Island, days at his home on Front street. lyn, after spending a few Gays with his brother, John Kelly of High street. by the fall of a heavy stick of timber in the He will not be able to resume work for some. time. vacation from school in Boston at her home, will spend his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Spicer. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otis Douglas of Pearl street. — Tow evening in St. Joseph's church, Bev. John' Fleming of Mystic omiclat- ng. ernoon at the home Chester of Chester avenue, Point has been visiting relatives in the village. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ro- man Sutherland, until after Faster, charge of the Faster music of St. Jo- seph's church. being prepared. few days at her home in the village. Fagum Wilcox was launched Wednesday from T the boat shop of J. Davis, on the Weat | may provide by law for the tramsporta tion of each member by public convey- ance by the most convenlent route be. tween his home station and the plac of meeting during the session or ses sions of the general assembly. to which he was elected.” The proposed amend- ment to be continued to the next ses- slon of the general assembly and pub- lished with the laws passed at the Present session. An act making an appropriation of $26,000 for the Connecticut Stato Fire- | men’s association for two fiscal years | ending Sept. 30, 1915, favorably re- | ported by the committee on appropria- tions, Is alsoson the calendar, House | Chairman Robert V. McGeo*of Water. town, who happens to be secretary of | the association, will explain the act. Another measure on the calendar, with favorable report from the com. nittee on excise, is an act concerninz the delivery or mift of liquors fo sninors. The text of the bill: “Every Person, except parent or guardian or a minor, who shall deliver or give any spiritiious or intoxicating liquirs o such minor, except on order of a prac- ticing physician, shall be subject to the penalties of section 2712 of tha general statutes.” Another matter on the calendar ready for action is an act concernirg the wearin~ of hatpins with points exposed, favorably reported by _the commitfee on public health and safet The act proivdes that every person who shall in public place wear a hat pin with unprotected sharp point or edge projecting more than one-half inch beyond the hat or other heal covering shall, for the first offense, be fined not more than $7, and for each subsequent offense be fined not more than $100, or imprisoned not more than 30 days, or both. JEWETT CITY. Death of Miss Maggie Fisken—George: S. Kinney Dead—Religious Services This Week—Personal Mention. Mrs. Francis Campbell, Miss Ruby Thornton and Mrs. Nathan Babcock were in Pawtucket Wednesday to at- | tend the funeral service of Miss Mag- gle Fisken. Miss Fisken died in Paw- tucket Sunday after a short iliness with heart trouble, She was ffty- two years of age. Miss Fisken was a former resident of Jewett City, and a member of the Baptist church. She Wwas a charter member of Whatsoever circle of the King’s Daughters, there being only two left now, Miss Mary Brown and Mrs. G. H. Prior. This morning at St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock a high mass will be sung of the blessed sacrameni to the re- pository in the side altar. In the be the devotion of Miss Alice Shaw of Pawtucket is STONINGTON UNION ASSOCIA- TION Last Meeting of Series to be Held in Jewett City Baptist Church. The last meeting of the serfes being | Union association in at This meeting will be ad- Rev. Adolph Yukl, a_ Bo- Rev. B. F. Benoit, a French xperiences These meetings throughout the as. awakened rreat - in- Going to Europe. A Worcester paper says of a recent Mr. and Mrs, E Bennett is superintend- ‘Worcester Corset. Attending Brother's Funeral. Lafayette Kinney goes to Westerly of his The. burial Mr. Kinney is | It will be used in fishing. Leon Weaver has been secured to| Accept One Candidate. The American Mechanics accepted hall Tuesday evening. At work ‘a supper was d and a social time followed. Maud Crane, who has been vis- Tk returned to after, spending a few rthur Wocdward has George Kelly as returned to Brook- Workman Injured. Tony Niceolini hurt his foot badly Palmer shipyard Wednesday. Miss Maizell Afken is spending her on_Sylvan_street. Elihu Spicer of Worcester academy James Galvin of Westerly has been Good Friday Services. Special services will be held tomor- The Reading club will meet this aft- of Miss Julig| Mrs. Willlam Henderson of Willow Mrs. Albert Kilby of Boston is at the Miss Grace Titzpatrick will have A fine programme is Mrs. Almon Melster is spending a Motor Boat Launched.. The motor boat of Captain P. Avery Don't take chances in bad woather. 1If you've had a-hard day’s shopping in the snow or rain, drink a cup of ‘Armour’s Bouillon as soon as you come indoors. It will ward off chills. Simple as ABC to make. Drop a cube intoa cup of hot water—that’s all. Delicious flavor of beef, (or chicken), vegetable: and seasoning. Grocers' and Druggists” everywhere. ‘Write for free copy of Armour’s Monthly Cook Bk, Addrees Armour and Company Dept 476 -hicago. Armonrs EBouillon Cubes - - Side. This boat will be used at Fish- ers Island this coming summer. Mrs. Joseph Drew of Westerly was a caller in the village vesterday Miss Mary Sutherland, Mrs. William Jounson, Mrs, Samuel Mosher, Miss Hope Burrows were in New Londom Wednesday & Samuel Fish of New York is spend- ing his vacation at his home in the village. Many Attend Special Meetings. The meetings held’ this week at the Methodist church are attracting much interest and the building is filled each night. This evening it will be omit- ted, as the missionary meeting at the Baptist_church wil] be attended. Rev. C. T. Hatch ana Rev. Mr. Barnlund are present each night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis of Pearl street have returned from a visit to relatives in Old Mustic. Arthur McDonald of High street has_been taken to Memorial hospital . - Flowers ARAVELERS o New L.ondo (NORWICH) Line gy i NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chap Choose this route next tim to New York. You'll have a voyage on Long Isiand Sc superb view of the wonder. and water front of Mahha Steamer loaves New Lonaon m. except Sunduys, due New York 36; ‘Hast River, at o.45. and North Rivas. 7 o'clock next smor Meal Borvice & la Carie: Statr NORWICH $ 1 o ——TO—— O NEW YORK e New England Steamship New York From Norwich Tucsdays. Thu duys. Sundays, at 5. New York, Plor 3 foot Roosevelt Btrest. Aton Wednesdays, Fridays, at § b Frelght recelved until § p. m F. V. KNOUSH, Ageat. FLOWERS Cut Flowers, Loose and Cor- sage and Basket arrange- ments. PLANTS A’ grand selection of all that is best for the season. Plants in Hampers and Baskets and many novel and pretty ways. Our stock is always fresh. We grow it all in our greenhouses ,in Westerly and deliver it fresh and uninjured. NORWICH, 140 Main St. WESTERLY STORE 36 Main Street ‘Phone 1184 NEW LONDON STORE 104 State Street Flowers sent by-Telegraph all over the world All express packages delivered prepaid this week to have the fracture in his leg exam- inted by X-rays, as it has not grown as strong as it should. The school of Upper Noank will close today for the Haster vacation. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- a, held an interesting session in Me- chancs’ hall Wednesday evening. A soctal time was enjoyed at the close of | the evening. MYSTIC : Large Congregation at Baptist Church | to Hear Missionaries—Union Good | occurreq at her home Tuesday morn- Friday Services to Be Held at Con- | Ing from a shock. She was born Oct Srsgatlctiail Chireh, 27, 1845, and_was educated in the | . schools here. She was the daughter At the Union Baptist church Wed- | 0f Katherine E. Stanton and John W. Thayer. She leaves a sister, Louise, nesday evening there was a large con gregation to listen to the missionarles | XNina council, K. this (Thursday) evening to confer the | and a of brother John, bot GTON, Nina Council to Confer Degree—Fel- lowship Meeting at *Congregational Church—Obituary Notes. C., will meet t degree on a class of candidates. | | Death of Kate E. Thayer. * The death W Kate Eveline Thayer h of Stoning- Rev. Paul Skokan, a Hunwarian, Rev. |ton, and Theodore, of Providence A. De Domenica, an Italian, and R i John Benoit, a French-Canadian, spok BNl Mestivg in English on missions to the races| The last of the Fellowship meetings they represent. Mr. Skokan is now |Of the serles by the Congregational the ministry at Suffield studving for churches of this vicinity was held on academy an® will commence preaching | Wednesday with morning and after- to his people after his graduation. | Doon sessions at the Second Congro- These men predched at Groten Moa. | §ational church, The moderator was day nieht, Stoninston Tucsday night, | Descon Frederic Duvis of Pawcatuck. Noank Thursday night, and have jm- | Rev. F, A, Hollister of North Ston- pressed the people favorably with the | In8ton preached a most interesting sermon. Lunchesn was sérved at the work they have undertaken. i Good Friday Services. of the Meth- Good Friday services Can the Children and Adults be In- odist, ptist and Congregational | terested in the Same Sérmon.” This | churches will be held Friday evening | was diseussed by all, and mich was at 7.30 oclock at the’ Congregationil | gained by those who attended. . A church. Rev. C. T. Hatch, pastor o! |large number were present from neigh- the Methodist E preach the serm Lectured at Pawoatuck. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of thc Union Baptist church, was in Pawea- tuck at the West Broad street school | and gave a lecture before the parents and teachers. Attended Fellowship Meeting. Aslarge number of Congregational church people of this place attended the fellowship meeting held at the Second Congregational church, Ston- inston, Wednesd Of General Interest. The stock and furnishings of Philip 5. Butten, which have been stored i the Gilbert block, réom No. 10, was {=ken to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mre. Philip Butten, on Greenman- ville avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led- yard were ouests of Mrs. Isabella Mac- Kenzie on Wednesday. Mrs. George W. Keigwin was abls te be out for a while Wednesday after a severe attack of neuritis. Charles Tingley of Norwich was the Zuest of his father, George W. Ting- ley, Wednesday. Stonington lodge, No. 26, I O. O. F., | 3T met Wednesdav evening and worked | 1 the second degree on a class of candi- dates. Mrs. Percy Morgan 1s visiting rela- tives in New York. scopal church, will | mill favorite. from working. mother and his wife, a several A further ob. For forty boring towns. James R. Carson’ rning year. He He was the bere until brothers. Second Congre; noon hour by the ladies of the church. The afternoon discussion was on “How' Death. The death of James Robert Carson, 34, Wednesday mo at his home on Elm street came great shock to his many friend: although he had been in poor health for about a in the schools here and was a great He was the son of Mrs. ma and James Carson of Stonington and married Lillian Stanton, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. George Stanton the borough. He was a past®regent of Pequot council and was a member the lodge up to the time of his des He attended the tional church. weaver in at 10 o'clock, a here, was educated Al- of ot h. employed as a American Velvet Co.'s illness . prevented him He is survived by his sister, and used 't “My songs he protested, than my “The Poet of the ‘Saharas’” Joaquin Miller “detested” being called the Poet of tha Sierras. ocean,” stronger, broader and better In e songs of the mountains. jection was that not one o say that he of the Pacif “are longe: Beet Known Cough Remedy. bree years Dr. King's News) Football in Italy. Discovery has been known throughout ‘The football craze, which has spread | the world as the miost reliable cough remedy. Over thrée millien bottles to Italy as well as France, causes Sig_ nor Luclano Zuccoll to raise a cry of alarm on behalf of his mother tongue. He complains that the most musical of all languages is being debased by the introguction of harsh sounding sport- ing terms imported from England, al- though for many of these, such as match, rush and trial, there are satis- factory home-made equivalents. Ono ol the largest athletic bodies in Italy has an entirely English name, The Milan Football and Cricket club. Yet football, Siemor Zuccoli points out, is a direct descendant of the old Roman £ame, harpastum, and as il giuco del coughs used.” throat and equal. good Co. ¥ have and colds For coughs or lung I find that Dr. New Discovery is the best remedy for that I have ever were used last year. Isn’t this proof? It will get rid of your cough, or we will refund your money. Allendale, S. C., writes the way hun- dreds of others twenty years, J. Owens, of “After King’s done: colds and all troubles it has no 50c and $1.00 at The Lee & Os- The Cause of Rheumatism, Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de- caleio has been played in Italy for cen- turies. Cricket, too, is only a variant on the ancient pastime of pallmagiio. #dditional zest is given to the protest by b the fact that it appears in the ldly named Rivista del Tourin London Chronicla. TThe bigness of the man is reflected in President Taft's speech to the Wash- in, am not a {er | Liz a man with whatever of wersona) dlsappoint- ment it involves <ia him a soured o «ton newspaper correspondents. squealer or a kigker.” vroved that as every itic must admit. Moreover, he is to allow defeat L—Omaha B _u unprejudiced for offica ranged kidneys are the cause of rheu- matism. Get your stomach, iiver, kid- neys and bowels in healthy condition by taking Electric Bitters, and you will not be trouble¢ with the pains of rheumatism. Charles B. Allen a school principal. of Sylvania, Ga., who suffer- ed indescribable torture from rheumat- ism, liver and stomach trouble and dis- cased kidne: writes: “All remedies failed until I used Eleotric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderfui remedy cured me completely.” Maybe your rheumatic pains come from stomach, liver and kidney troubles, Electric Bit- ters will give you prompt rellef. 50 and $1.00. Recommended by The Lee & Osgood Co hy- E Heo too |man in a thousana outside California | “two splendid young Irish friends, both | “to pool all these series of peaks or to the" poct himaclt Aeolarcdo inew | rate. pocta.” | One of them was' Pro. | saw-tecth and call them all ‘together how to pronounce the word Sierra’ |G. F. Armstrong, and the other, the |‘The Sierras. ‘Manchester Guardian. author of “Father O’Shea,” was “an — | he was lectu g in Texas he various occasiors National Guard Recruit (at the Rifle When v | eminent man of affairs in Manchester, introduced on L T Post of the Sarans. ihe Poet of | Percival Graves. They joined him in | range)—Well, I could have sworn I hit the Saharas and the Poet of the Seri- |looking over a map of California in [the “bull” that time. search of pretty Spanish names. The [ Officer in Charge (looking through ous.a The title came to him in this wa He wanted a name for his collection of verses, and he appealed for 1p to field glasses)—No, but very near. You have killed the cow in the field to the left!—Brooklyn Life. : | scenery of the songs was laid in the Cregon Sierra, the Sferra di Nevada, the Slerra Madre, etc., so they declded You Cannot Miss the Mark if you are aiming at good value in Feed if you get it from us. We have built up an enviable reputation for good values and square dealing in our business, and propose to maintain it. We are offering unusual price advantages in Feed values’that we think cannot be duplicated. When you buy of us you hit the quality and the price mark every time. -$1.23 1.08 1.13 1.13 1.15 1.20 1.30 1.75 1.70 5 OATSsperdbag - - cxooit e o BORN pershag . - obe o fooi oL CRACKED CORN, perbag - ____________ . MEAL paribag, =0/ - oo il HOMINY CHOPS, per bag _ .. MIDDLING, per bag ______ FLOUR MIDDLINGS, per bag -____-_____- SCRATCH FEED, per bag - WHEAT,perbag_____________ BRAN pepbag-. - - . ... ..o . 120 PROVENDER, per bag 1.23 HASKELL’S STOCK FEED, per bag - ... 1.30 | 1 BEST BREAD FLOUR, per barrel .______.__ 4.85 HAY, per cwt. ___ 90c Grain delivered free in city limits and to trolley express TITH STREET & ONIVERSITY. PLACR ©One Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY MODERN AHSOLUTELY FINEDS 800 Rooms (280 with Batt RATES $1.00 PER DAY Excellent Restaurant Moderate Pric BeR for bree lilustrated Guldey: Map of New York Citz. FIFTH AV, e etreon. soiafortable and bos Dnieimenis, Ahove NONE. BETTER AT AN 800 Rooma, each with peiva A good room ant path. $2.00 OTHFRS TP TO % £ARIOR, BXDBOOM, BATIL Special zatos week or maot) st carge. Al tab Bastasrant § W (SRR, Pron. Overhauling a: Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS oOn AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, JNS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. upholstering and wood ming, siacksmithing in ail its branch Scott -& Clark Cor 507 to 515 North Main S Babies! Soon they will | and girls, and their f be only a memory. Bring the babies and catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Jpposite Norwich Savings Societ REZNOR RE-LECTUI to co 1krou, . glow of a ors . Chwt light the Keznor, uther Dot be necessary. En of a fireplace wi dirt eliminated. « lows wil guarantee a con bathroom for that morning Prices $2.50 ana $2.50. sue Lheimax r vith ease and greatest Manuiactured price only bing. Crane's f ng, the “best The incompar ous w heate: ers.alwuys on d Gzs & Elecirical Dop 321 Main Street, Alice Bwildir Lack, Lovery and Board: SEABLE MARCGRwY BROS., Falis Ave ant w pus y re public. therc is dlum better than through the ad ing columns of The Bulletin.