Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1913, Page 6

APRIL 16, 1913 WESTERLY MILKMAN 1 HAS A WILD RIDE ‘G. T. Ennlg Thrown from Wagon but Escapes Injury—Miss Mary Donohue Bride of Bridgeport Man—Proposed Change in Grade of Street. Representative Albert H. Lang- worthy of this town was a member g the party which motored from ence Monday afternoon to at- femd a mesiing of the legislators and peblic men who gathered at the Ex- change club in the evening, for the se of discussing the proposed in- ban between Providence and Boston. The survey party left shortly before noon and made several stops on the way that they might be- come familiar with the proposed route, the locations being pointed out by James F. Shaw afid Richard W. Jen- nings, who acted as guides for the party. Much of the run was made away from the proposed right of way &s the gentlemen took the best roads they could find. Willlam C. Bliss, chairman of the public utilities com- mission of Rhode Island, in his ad- dress before the club, strongly urged the building of the Providence and Boston interurban railway. In the presence of several relatives and friends of the contracting par- ties, Miss Mary Donohue, daughter of Mrs. Bridget Donohue, of Stanton | street, and John Fitzgerald of Bridge- | rt, Conn, were married at St. Michael's church on the West Side. The Dride was becomingly attired im nun’s velling and wore a bridal veil caught up with lilies of the valley and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. The pride was attended by her sister, Miss Susan Donohue, who wore lavender silk and carried a large bou- quet of sweet peas to match. The EToom was attended by J. Donohue, @ brother of the bride. Following the wedding ceremony a breakfast was served the wedding par- ty at the home of the bride, the cou- ple_leaving in the afternoon for a trip to New York and Washington. Upon their return they will reside in Bridge- port. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Guests were present from Boston, Bridgeport, Providence and Willimantic, G. T. Ennls, a local milk dealer, bad a wild ride up Elm street, over Broad, onto West Broad street early Tuesaay morning, when he lost con- trol of his horse by having the bits drop from the animal's mouth just as he was about to enter his wagon on Beach street. At first the Lorse was going at only & fair clip, but find- ing that he was practically free, be- | Zan to run, although Ennis hung onto | ke relns which had slipped back to | the horse’s nmeck. A little girl who was in the team at the time became | scared and jumped out, but escaped | uninjured. The driver stuck to his | seat until he was thrown out as tuo | ieam came into collision with a_ bus | Lelonging to David Talbot in front | of Gavitt's store on West Broad street. Ennis was fortunately unhurt, too, but his milk cans and bottles were | scattered all along the way and he suffered ag much loss for the accident from this Bource as any. The horse continued a short distance after the #pill, but was finally stopped by Mic:i- @el Domohu¢ on Mechanic street. A jJoint meeting of the committee appointed at a meeting of the Wes- terly Fire district and the building commitice of the new town hall and courthouse was held at the town hall on Union street Tuesday afternoon for the pirpose of talking over matters pertaining to the removal of the fire engine house to its new location at the south side of its present lot and the establishing of a grade at the top of the hill. The newly established grade alonzside the new town hall and_courthouse building commences at Broad street and ends in froat of the fire engine house in about the VOTES We educated women want the power to offset the . We mothers want an equal partnership in our children. The liberty loving women of Tennessee have recently adopted this blatform: Being 21 years old, we object to being classed with minors. Born in America and loyal to her institutions, we protest against being made perpetual aliens. - Costing the treasuries of our counties nothing, we protest against acknowl- edging the male pauper as our politicai superior. Being obedient to law, we protest against the statute which classes us with the convict and makes the pardoned criminal our political superior. Being sane, we object to being classed with the lunatic. Possessed of an average amount of intelligence, we protest against legal classification with the idiot. We tax-payers claim the right to representation. We married women want to own our cwn clothes. We married bread winners want to own our own earnings. literate vote of our state. 1 since 1901. homes. of work. Married women in Connecticut have owned their property since 1877. More than one-half the estates paying the inheritance tax are estates of women. Yet women have no voice in the levying or expenditure of taxes. Mothers of Connecticut have been equal guardians of their children But they cannot pass and enforce the laws by means of which the child oi- today must be protected in the community. In Connecticut 250,000 women are working for wages outside their They have no voice in the laws regulating their hours and conditions IS IT NOT TIME TO EXTEND TO WOMEN THE RIGHT OF EQUAL CITIZENSHIP? | Come to the Mass Meeting in Town Hall Tonight at eight o’clock Il And hear Rev. J. H. Melish of Brooklyn on the Imperative Need of Votes for Women court. The appraisers were Samus! Girven, Eugene B, Pendleton ang Ourin Sanford. On the estate of Ellen Richards, the first and final account was examined, center. It was suggested at the mect- |allowed and ordered recorded ing to bave a change of grade about| On the estate of Hannah B. V opposite the south line of the town’s | Brown the final account was exam property and then have the new grade Tun m&mlm ly level until it comes out on o and leading from Main stroet at the other wa s grade were established bLy the town authorities it would take oft nearly four feet at the crest of the | hill while at the point of besinning near the courthouse amd at the other end where it ran out into the grad: from Main strest it would of cours 0 decidedly less. In the opinion of the members of the' two committees this seemed to be the best solution 5 the maiter and all that will now bo ecessary to continue the work of owering the highway beyond an ita- Rginary line in front of the fire en- Eine Nouse will be to hdve the town rouncil establish the grade beyond this poiat, which it is expected that it will €6 at their next meeting without ce- lay: The changing of the grade at the Broad street emd of Union sireet will be a declded improvement, and slthough the grade is not Dbeing changed at the Mein street end. if tha treet is made level for a consider- ghle distance in the vicinity of the fize engine house the steep grade at the Main street end will be somewhat shortened in length. A rogular session of the probate Court was held at the town clerk’s office on Union street today. On the estate of Elizabeth A. Rouse » petition was received for the probate Lf a will. Andrew J. Ladd, Sarah M. Card and Mary E. Ladd, witness.s, were sworn. The will was admitted wmd Mary Eliza Tyler was confirmed r executor. The bond was fixed at 3,000 with surety satisfactory to the SGALP GOVERED WITH WHITE SCALES Itching Terribly. Hair Came Out. [ Terrible Lot of Dandruff. Scales | Would Fall on Coat. Scratched Until Made Big Sores. Cuticura | Soap and Ointment Cured Him. & Brower St., Newport, R. I.— "My bus- | band had eczema for six months all this | time taking medicine and using salve not doing him any good. The trouble grew worse. It started with red shining spots all over the scalp, covered with a thickness of white scales itching terribly. His hair came out, and he had a terrible lot of dandruff. The white scales csuld be seen | in his bair as they pecled | off, and would fall down on His eoat. He would never stop scratche ing until he made big soresall over bis head. *1 washed the scalp in warm water and | soap, bus this only made it worse, the red #pots growing larger until they covered the | ‘whole scalp, coming down the forchead. I | got one cake of Cuticura Soap and twe boxes of Cuticura Ointment. I washed his | ‘head in as hot wateras hecould stand, using | plenty of Cuticura Soap. Tiis would take | all the dry scales away leaving red spots. After rubbing the hair dry I applied the Cuticura Ointment on the scalp and tis | would stop the itohing at once. After twe | ‘weeks' treatment he was eompletely cured."” (8Signied) Mrs. O. L. Ekiund, Doc. 7, 1911, ined, allowed and ordered recorded. On the estate of Mary V. Bray a pe- tition was receiveq to sell real estate. | iliary, A, O. H. | con- no- The petition was tinued to May 6t received and , with order of tice. Court adjourned. Local Laconics. Georse W. Matthews of Stonington was a caller in town Tuesday after- noon. J. A. Cloran of Boston. a summer cottager at Pleasant View, was ia town Tuesday Mrs. Albert Blanchard of Boston 1s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albers Crandall of Elm street. Announcement has been made the birth of a daughter to M. Mrs. Seth Johnson of Granite Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Roberts and son of this town are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock of Poughkespsie, New York. Joseph Crowther of Hopkinton has leased the L. Nathan Burdick prop- on Lower Pawcatuck and has al- taken possession. Robert Marr and George Staplin both of this town, have left for De- troit, Mich, where they are to be employed in an automobile factory. Mrs. William Hoxie and Miss Hoxie of Brooklyn are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Brown of Grove avenue, | Mr. Hoxie having returned to New York Tuesday. Miss Lillian Fehmer of Narragan- sett avenue sailed Tuesday from Prov- idence on the Merchants’ and Miners' line for a trip to Norfolk, Old Point Comfort and Richmond The young ladies of the Pawcatuck Seventh-day Baptist church success- fully entertained Tuesday evening, when they lheld their annual Girls’ supper, which was followed by an en- tertainment. Mrs. Allen Whitford of Par} has returned from a visit with idence relatives. She was panied by her sister, Mre. L. nell, and son, who are to b for'a few davs. Relatives and intimate friends the late Mrs. Edwin Babcock of street_will recall that the late pont Morgan’s first wife was a Mis: Sturgess, whose mother, Mrs. Jonathan Sturgess, was an own’ sister of Mrs. Babeock. . Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple, col- lector for the Westerly Fire d'strict has sent out notices of the tak which fell due Tuesday and is payable on April 20, with a 3 per cent, reduc- tion. After the 30th interesi a. the e of 12 per cent. per annum will be charged. Col. A. B, Watch Hill aves Pre accom- E. Bush- her suests Dick, manager of the house during the sum- mer season, bought the first ticket which was sold by Tieket Agent George Golden in the mew passenger ation of the New Haven road, the oid wooden structure having bees va- cated late Monday, Contractor Charles P. Eeclestone of | Ashaway commenced today the mov- ing of the bunsalow of Miss I essie Taylor back fifty feet from its pre ent lecation on the east beach at Weekapaug, the change having been made necessary by the recent high tides and storms along the coast months Mr. Tilson has been acting as | The bids for a liltie over a mile of | o i | principal of the Springfleld High | state highway beginning at Arm- | Was Not a Candidate. School, substituting for the principal, | sirong’s Corner and extending toward Daniclson. Conm, April 15 |who is ill. The town school commit- | West Stafford will be opened this votes for warden in the amnual bor- | m,inder of the present school year. | TIEErOS e ough election on Monday, stated Tues- | ™HRIeT 0F the vresent B0 Sar contested divorce case of Hat- day evening that he had mnot been a g+ FESEMEION W HEE AU it Frederick Fisher, both candidate for warden of the borough | NLoLATLY as O e WSt Tt~ Yof this town, will be tried in the su- and did_not solicit any votes for the | D&M sclool was accepted. AMrs Moblc | perior court in Rockville Thursda office, those that he received coming | 2TtVS & e fo 3 | Willimantic Plavers Please. = B Mo R TNE | hands of The committee for some time, | b hai o coehine | but had not been acted upon. Mi The comedy drama Just for Fun, dtinmderatood thal he was not sesliing | ro¢ie wllams of Saranac ziven by Willimantic people at St Slcrtoig thesnitas Y. was elected teacher at | Edward’s hall Tuesday evening was Pitnam school, where she @ | ool attended It s “Seidom ihat an Sioney ix a that makes sothe | teaching since April 1, but her apt | amateur troupe comes 5o near the p.—.,.x Fices lovk ltke yirlues, 1 | Rev. 8. ¥ Dixon of Pawcatuck has |, shoe repairing establishment on East purchaged the Janse farm at Sou'l | yfain street. Besides his wife he leaves WiB oy | a daughter, Mrs. Louisa Stamford. Miss Helen Larrabec of Windham | z x Center 15 spendiag t weels withi | Burial of Mrs. Horatio Barber. Hartford friends | f Mrs. Amanda Barber, Siegfred Patterson has changed his tio Barber, was brought position as a grocer clerk to an as- | m Springfield Monday sistant in a florist’s concern m Grove cemetery for Sitn iggins of South Coventry |Purial. Mrs. Barber was a former the Mt. Holyoke college magazine next | Peter Morrow Dead. ] 5 Peter Morrow, 76, died at his home _Rev. W. S Beard, pastor of the enue Monday after a long COhgregational church, exchanges with He was born in Ireland and | Rev. M. R. Plumb of Windham next |came to Mystic when a boy and had Sunday. | followed the trade of a blacksmith Judge and Mrs. J. M. Tatem, who | until ill_health compelled him to stop Ve been occupying the Lincoln home | work. He is survived by his widow | 193 North sirest for the winter, |and {wo daughters, Mrs. Robert O'Neil | have returned to their home in East- |and Mrs. Annie Auroral and one son, ford | Matthew Morrow, all of this village. The annual rental of pews at the | John Rossie Entertains. Congregational church took place om| Jonn Rossie entertained friends at Tuesday evening and was most satis- | g Mystio elub Saturday night when factory, showir ntial increase | he gave a supper in honor of his ap- {over i proachifig marriage. His engagement « North | wag announced some {ime ago. Vocal | str i nember her |and instrumental music was rendered birthday anniversary Saturday De- {and a good time was enjoved by all cause of the pleasure she and a dozen | WoUR O laitiation. | | i 5 = = z= RIS syEr— 3 . - rillia well | state meeting at Cheshire last month | were elected pages of the congress at | the person they consider the bes costumes were brilliant, the cast © Mrs. George M. Minor | the beginning of the session this | ted for the position. She says MYSTIC » Horace S. Voglar Dead at Seattle— Other Deaths—Friends Entertained by John Rossie—Relief Corps Meets. WILLIMANTIC Repeated Just for Fun. Just for Fun was presented at St. Edward hall, ~ Stafford, Tuesday evening by the local actors and ae | 1 | resses who made the farce such a suc Postmaster Courtlang C. Potter h cess in this eity St. Patrick's night | received word from. Mrs. Horace @, under the auspices of the Ladies’ aux- | Voglat at Seattle. Washington of the death of her husband Horace G. Vog- 5 - lar. Mr. Voglar was a former re Verdiot for Plaintitf. ident of this place and was a mem- ber of Stonington lodge, No. 21, L O. Hinman | ¢ Justice George I Lo O. F. and was a foreman on the rendered a verdict in favor of the. 3 = : PlAntift for 314 and costs in the case | mls RoPihol Iopasbiiis st of Jacob Brattsschneider and Mano- | Y SU¢ : fheo Dubino. . Attorney Danahey was | | Charles L. Heine Dead. counsel for the plAMGE amd Tawyer | Word was recelved in Mystfc Tues- Capen for the defendant, who took an |42y of the death of Charles L. Heine e tE £ Brrinr Gt |at” the home of his daughter, Mrs. faty | Louisa Stamford where he and his = | Wife have been making their home. News in Brief. | Mr. Heine was 78 vears old. He was R. Parker and Mrs. A. I Bill |4 _past grand of Stonington lodge, No. O. F., ang for many years York for a week. | LR for aiwee 0 Banic strcet and conducted at its celebration at friends enjoved Ak i 9 B The members of Williams Woman's - home. s e AE st ot : S Relief corps met in G. A. R. hall Tues- teG A Cummings of. New Haven en- | duy evening for Initiation of candi- tertained Mavor Dunn and ex-Senator | gates, after which a soclal time was ouge Tuesday svening Me Coner | enjoyed. The members were much house Tuesday eveming. Mr. Cum- Ll03Cd'to have with them thelr pres- e P o - ance of | ident, Mrs. Iannie Packer, who has Meyps Doy i _ been confined to the house with the yZhe Brotherhood of the Consre &rip for over two months, 3 ional church have re-elected these | * ¥ i 1 Brief Locals. officers for the ensuing vear: Presi- Sent, Frod B. Jordan: vice prestdent, | Mr. and Mrs Willlam Lewls ot . Frank Bugbee: secretary, Ellison | Wickford and Mrs. Jennie Wilbur of Smith: treasurer, Robert D. Pollara, | Providence have returned home after il a visit with Mrs. Maria Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willlams have BT DR EETURNS, returned to Middletown after a few The days’ stay in town, Charles H. Davis is home after a visit in Landdowns, Pa, Nathan Jish has returned te New Haven after a visit with his mother, Mrs, John O, Fish, STAFFORD SPRINGS Stats Read Bids to Be Opened This Weele—Willimantic Players Received To Be Teacher in Eighth Grade in the High School Building —Waelcomed Back by School Committee. Putnam, Conn., April 15— At a meeting of the Putnam tewn sehool committee Tuesday evening the resignation of Miss Louise Galla- gher, teacher of the Kighth grade in the Putnam Hish school building, was Y accepted. W. D. Tilson was eleeted y to succecd her. Mr, Tilson was for- | With Great Faver. merly principal of the Israel Putnam e school here, leaving about five years ! Napolesn Pere has returmed from a ago to become principal of Broadway | two weeks' visit with = relatives in chool, Norwich, where he was after- | Philadelphia. ward superintendent of schools until | Miss Margaret McCarthy of Spring- the change brought about by consoli- | ficld has bpen spending a few daye in dation of districts. For the past few, | the borough. Roiniment had not peen condrmed, Iessional line as ihat of last-night. The arranged and with smoothness and precision. ent repledged themselves to the order | election of | printed on the entire play given | . Chosen state vice Tegent, to succeed Mrs. John Sterling of Bridgeport, who declined a re- Jlection. Mrs, Buel, siate regent, as- Sisted In the receivine line at the re- btion tendered the delegates by Mrs v London w: HOME CHAPTER MEETING. | titution Signed by Its| Revised Col William Story at the New Willard Members, Rupledging in €onsecrat- | hotel this affernoon Miss Mabel Ridaback of Stamford Ing Sacvice | and Miss Florence Crofet of Hartford always been the boast of the Conr cut Daughters that they entered no deals and took no active par the campaign for office prior morning The Connecticut delegation has tak- en no action so far in the canvass for votes for one or the other of the can- l | dldates for president-general of actual time for election organization. Mrs. Buel has issued a | - While no pledges have been clrcular to the regents of the state re- | a canvass of the delegates tend | questing them to refrain from express- | show that Mrs. Story is the f | ing their choice for officers until the | with the Connecticut Daughte will Tecelve a majority of their votes | time for election, and to then vote for The April meeting of Home chapter of King’s Daughters, held Monday oft- ernoon at the Johnson home, called to- gother sixty of the members. An im- pressive consecration service was led by Mrs, Louis O. Patter,when all pres- of The King’s Daughters and signed the revised constitution of the Home chapter. Mrs, John Turner was at the plano during the consecration service. One new member was admitted. Mr James Fitzpatrick was appointed dele- gate and Mrs. Aubrey W. Jarvis alter- nate to the county conference, which mects May 17 in New London. Fragrant bunches of arbutus, werec brought by Mrs. Oddy of Moftville, | which made glad those unable to leave | their rooms. | The hostesses for the supper were Mrs. A, A. Robinson, Mrs. T. B. Rob inson, Miss Elzabeth Rhoades, Mrs. S. Chester Smith, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr Lumis Smith, Mrs. Mrs. S. S. Stocking, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. John Ringland, James Petrie. Buges Mrs. | | | | CONNECTICUT DELEGATES FAVORAELE TO MRS. STORY. Wi Receive Majority of Their Votes for President-General. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, April 15.—The Connec- ticut delegates to the congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution held a meeting Monday night. The officers held at their KEEP THE CHILDREN'S BOWELS CLEAN NOW. If Tongue is Coated, Stomach Sour, Broath Feverish, Bowels Clogged Give “Syrup of Figs” Children dearly love te take delicious “Syrup of Flgs” and rnothing else cleans and regulates their tender little stomachs, liver and 30 feet of bowels so_promptly and thoroughiy Children get billous and constipated just like grown-ups. Then they get sick, the tom is _ccaied, ~stomach sour, breath bad; they don't eat or rest ‘well; they becoms feverish, cross. irritable and don't want to play. Listen Mothers—tor your child's weke don't force the littly one to swallow nayseating castor oil, violent calomsl or harsh leritants Jjle Cathartic pilla, A teaspoonful of Byrup of Figs will have your ohild smiling happy sgain in just a few hours, Figs will gently clcan, swoston and regulate stomach, mgls the Hver aclive apd move on’ and out of the bowels all the eemstipated matier, the soyr bils, the foul, clegged-up wasts poisons, without causing eramps or_griping. Z With Syrup of Figs ¥you ars mot drugging or injuring Veur ehildren. Being composed entitely pf luseious figs, senna. and es it be harmful. Pull direc for ehildren of ail ages and for grown-ups plainly Ask yeur druggist for the ful] mame «Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna” prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, Refuse anything genuize oid reliabie, clse offered. C. E. WHITAKER Successer te S. F. GIBSON. Tin and Bheet Metal Worker, Far erl - Asphaii and Gravel Reofs, Walks and Driveways. aprid B West Main B, %jfl;@” g 194 Main Street, SRRES— Variety of Goats, Suits and Dresses Garments of distinction and individuality, each and every garment is a fine tribute to the superior skill of four leading American designers who have been in- spired by the wonderful creations of the famous French designers. SUITS $15.95 Perfectly tailored and correct in every detail, materials are Bedford Cord, Poplin, Diagonals, U. S. Serges ani the season’s other most popular and best wearing ma- terials. - COATS $15.50 Bedford Cord, Eponge and U. S. Serges, mostly all lined with best quality Peau de Cygne, three quarte cutaways are featured mostly, all full length models. Messaline Petticoats | WAISTS a rainbow of colors, anu;sl ggc ':’o 3331 5205, gnd Wednesday Special Wednesday Special $1.69 79c and $1.25 ' Wauregan House Block