Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1913, Page 6

* ‘WESTERLY GETS 150 MORE QUAIL To;nl of 850 Birds Liberated by State Gam’;: Commissioner in That Section—Boy Scouts Patrols Reorganized— Convention of Congregational C!;urches to be Held at North Stonington. Judge John 'W. Sweeney of Westerly was on the bench for the case of Wil- tiam Podrat vs, the Wakefleld Manu- facturing company, which) was heard in the superior court at Kingston Thursqay. The case is an action at jaw. in which the plaintiff seeks to recover 3250, which he claims is due him as commrission promised by an agent of the defendant company for the sale of goods. B. W. Grim was attorney for the tiff and F. C. Olney for the de- fense. The jury was impanelled and the trial proceeded. All other jurors were excased until Monday morning. William Podrat was the first wit- testifying that he never got his of the 3500 which he claimed was tracks of the dcfendant company. which was to have becn brougit Up for trial, was discontinued. Dr. Edwin R. Lewis, state game commissioner, has liber; he received from hatcheries in Penn- sylvania. The birds, which are ospe- clally fine specimens, were takan charge of by the deputy upon their arrival in Westerly and then loerated in different scctions of the tow number *being given their fracdom near Watch Hili, while other sections Such as the Shore road, the Woody Hill district, Dunn’s Corners, Brad- ford., and Potter Hill were visited dur- ing the day. Only one bird of the flock died in \n«ns most remarkable rec- the profit on the sale of oods, sell- [ord for the number that were sent ing for 32,000, the pIAIntift being S1ven | and ihe alstance Ther camns oo i to understand that he was to rmsvg makes $50 qu distributed in the lo- balf of whatever amount above $1,500 | cal woods duwing the vear, the last ‘was received. shipment re: ing Westerly about George A. Kroener, an officer of the manufacturing company, an import- ant witness for the defendant, testified that he had received instructions not o sell the goods for less than $2,000. After attorneys made their argument #he jurors retired to obtain a ver- dict. four or five weeks ago. With the organizing of the older members of the Westerly Boy Scouts to different patrols, the local order i8 now ready for out of door work that is soon to be given them and will no doubt prove more popular than & indoors as has been the case the movement was established here in town a few weeks ago. The logal troop has been especially fortu- The cases of Charles D. Chapma of Westerly vs. the New York, Ne Haven and Hartford railroad, in which the plaintiff seeks to recover damages |naYe in having the coaching of Assist- for an automobile destroyed several |ant Scout Commissioner of the State months ago while standing by the | John England, who has given more of roadside near Burden's pond, mear the | his time to the Westerly Boy Scouts N. S. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET House Furnishers RUGS AND CARPETS At Low Prices . Best Quazii minsters, best Handsome Patterns Bigelow Electros and Roxbury Ax quality made, 9x12 ..... Sanford’S Best Axminsters S Jadford’s Brop Patierns L.cpn.vocve.c s ... $1950 o BODY BRUSSELS RUGS Best quality, all new patterns, $32.00 Good quality, all new patterns. ... $27.00 and $24.00 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS Roxbury high grade, heavy wool face and equal in wear and appearance to most of the Body Brssels O R R i L e s s $20.00 Sanford’s Seamless, neat patterns, $15.00 and $16.00 RUGS, 27x54 Axminster $3.00 and $3.50 Velvet $1.25 Brussels $2.50 WALL PAPERS We offer an attractive stock that show good taste in de- _sign and colors, including excellent patterns for Parlors, Dining Rooms and Halls, and dainty drawings for Chambers. FURNITURE Mahogany and Oak Sideboards Tables China Clesets CHAMBER FURNITURE | Bureaus Chiffonieres Chevel Glasses l Mal_’xogany, Bird’s Eye Maple, Circassian Walnut ed 150 quail | than he ever has to any other organ- i izalion of this kind i Rhode Island. 1 have be ing excellent progress in th The following are tiae names”of & : also the lenders and lead- patrol | Patrol lead- | vatrol McLelian, leader, Craig, Wallace. Patrol No. 4 “Eagle"—Patrol lead- ier, Allen, Edward: assastant patrol leader, Robertson, Patrol No. 3, te"—Patrol | leader, Havens, Alfre seistant pa- trol leader, Tayior, Patrol No. 6 er, Paterson, BElwin: as: leader, Dean, Reginald. i Patrol No. " Austin, Charl er, Holmes, Ri Pairol leader, I trol leader. ' Patrol No. Saunders, leader, Patrol No. ol | “Pigeon”—Patrol lead- er, Nye, rshall: nt patroi | leader, Pierce, Raymo Patrol No. 11, koo"—Pairal leader, Leona ssistant trol leader, Gr The second annual meeting of the New London Association of Congrega- tional churches ang ministers is to be heid with the church at North Ston- ington, of which Rev ster is pastor, on Tuesd . when the following Dro; Morning session from 11 to ports from the missionary and ssociation. advis- ory committee of the from the missionars soc of Con- necticut, through ihe director, Rev. Frank Palmer, from the church by the ion there ation, which noon’s pro- and collection, _di ic, Individ nd S Their Mutual Relation, Luther N Rev. Geor Following the mornin; is te be a rec will gra. Wd co by afte be followed Bu. is entitled to be T astor and four d resented by gates and it of the delegates be women. In add tion to these, who constitute the vot- ing membership of the association, other members of the churches are in- vited to_be present Revs. Herbert J. Wyckoff, Frederick M. Hollister and Charles A. Northup are the standing committee. Rev. S. M. Chthcart, pastor of the Congregational church, conducted the funeral service of Mrs. William Pel- lett, which was held from her late home on Grove avenue. followed in River F Frank Eldred, Fos: Paimer, James Herbert Steadman and Henry Steadman acting rers. There a profusion of Interment The funeral who died Tuesday late home on C afternoon, the: ance of re members of attended in a body. ton, pastor of the Br tion church conduc which was followed the family plot at Ri tery, with Frank I Dawley, Henry V. Brown, Seth Johnson, Thomas H. Brown, Charles R. Brown and A. F Brown acting as bearers. The com- mitta] service at the grave was con- ducted by the Grand Army represen- tatives, of Thomas H. Brown, was held from his ent 1 by Postmaster Charles J. Butler of the Westerly, office has received the f | g fhformation regarding postal | savings bonds that are to be issucd the first of J i | "By appiyin or before June 2, | 1913, depos he Posta exchange the whole deposits for United coupon bonds in denom- $100 and $500, b July 1, 1913, at nt. per’ annum. | system may | part of their | registered or | inations of s20, | ing inte om rate of 9 1-2 per e principal and intere zyable from that date in United The to the quired the bonds v until Aus. 1, interest trea sued b delivered ing to t General Middletown. 2 ¥ Workman of the Wwork on a Secretar common_council, all boys Years be evening. pr and girls under t off the streets by 8.30 each | BABY CAN Bearing Coal Pan! No two piece oven bottom are boiling holes. HUB RANGES Have Heat on Five Sides of the Oven i More Oven Surface, Having Heat Arcund It Means Better Bake — Quicker Bake — Less Fuel. SCHWARTZ, BROS., BMITH & ANTHONY c€O., MA .the coal from pan to fire. learning why we make an arched oven top, MADE IN FEW EXGLAXD— BEST IN THE IDORLD Norwich, Conn., Agents S. BOSTON, T GET INTO Roller hod to lift—just shovel Don’t buy without and how all six holes 1 | MASS. AL | be sprun ing over LEGISLATIVE LORE I 2 e ————————— et he charter of the ity providing that The act amendin: borough of Jewstt Ci | the fiscal year shall begln on the first day of January, was ‘taken from the calendar and passeq in the house on Thursday. The sect concerning the smoking on street cars was also passed he text of which has been printed In he Builetin. Another got that was passed provides that it shall be il- legal to offer for sale eggs which have been preserved by any artificial pro- cess, or which have been kept in stor- age for more than fifteen days, in any place where the temperature is reduced by means of chemicals or other agents, which have been incubated twen- iy-four hours or more, shall affix to package or receptacles containing sucn ozgs a label or placard shall be dis- played bearing in plain letters not less than one inch in height the words “Cold storage eggs,” or -‘preserved eges,” or ‘incubated eggs” as the case may be. Bgss shali not be brought into the state unless so la- Dbeled. The penalty shall not be more than $25. A bill was passed in the house in- creasing the usual clothing and equip- ment allowance of officers of the Na- tional Guard, and for the care of state property. The act making appropria- tion for maintenance of drawbridge across the Niantic river between the towns of Hast Lyme and Waterford, for two yvears, was passed, carrying with it an appropriation of $2,000. The act preventing the scining of smelt in Palmer's cove and Baker's cove in the town of Groton was pass= ed. . An act for the protection of fur- bearing animals with special refer- ence to a close season for skunks, foxes, raccoons, minks and muskrats, was indefinitely postponed on motion of Mr. Elgart of Colchester. A bill was passed requiring officials of hos- pitals, sanatoriums, or other public institutions, Immediately upon the death of any inmate, to send notice of such death to relatives, or to persons who committed the deceased to the institution. Ths house passed an act amending an act concerning fire escapes, the text of which follows tion 2629 of the general statutes as amended by section two of chapter 289 of the pub- lic acte of 1911 is hereby amended by striking out the word “hotel” in the second line thereof and by adding at the end of said section the following ‘Any hotel, or other building con- :d therewith, which is more than two stories in height ,amd contains sleeping accommodations for more than ten persons, shall be provided with one such fire escape for each one hun- dred and fifty running feet, or frac- tion thereof exceeding fifty feet, in the perimeter of such building,” so that said section as amended shall read as follows: If any building spec- tfled in section 2628, or any workshoD, manufactory, boarding house, tenement house or other building used, in whole or in part, for any of the purposes therein specified, or in which more than six persons shall be employed above the third story, shall be more than three storles in height, it shall be provided with at least one fire escape, of iron or other incombustible ma- terial, on the outside of said bullding, and it h building shall be more than one hundred and fifty feet in length it shall be provided with ome such fire escape for every one hundred and fifty feet, or fractional part there- of exceeding fifty feet, and such fire escape shall be convenfently accessible from each story of said building; and if such building be a tenement house the fire escapes shall be directly ac- cessible from each apartment, without passing through any public hall. Any hotel, or other building connected therewith, which 1s more than two | stories in height and contains sleeping ommodations for more than ten reons shall be provided with one ich fire eseape for each one hundred fifty running feet, or tional t thereof exceeding fifty feet, in the butlding, imeter of such An act and tabled temporarily use which concerns the u: taki It provides that no set, or use any the surface of _the purpose of taking Nothing herefn contained shall the setting of such trap in the same may not fowl or animal walk- in any place where covered Jeast The penalty shall in the me, piace, traps ound all be ater n §50. such tr one i be not mo Chlldren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S COAL AND LUMBER. @oal All Sizes Lumber Full Assortment CHAPPELL €0, Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Street Telaphones J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St.,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GCOAL free Buning Kinds and lehié'x ALWAYS IN STOCK. i\ D LATHROP Miarket and St Telephone 183-1z. GALAMITE COAL “I: burns up Jbell Seasoned Wood | G. H. HASKELL., 402 — Phones — 489 was taken from the calen- | > of traps | ’|~0h Girls! Do Try GETS-IT for Corns” The New-Plam Corn Cure—No Fuss— No Palu—Sure and Quick. You mever used anything: like “GETS-1. for corns. bef ou're sure af last that every stubborn corn that you've tried so long.to.get rid “How I Did Suffer from werms for Years! “GETS-FT” Got Them All fn a ¥ew Days.” of is & “goner. You apply in fwo seconds, that's all. does the rest. ' There's no_mo: ing, no more bandages to fix, no more salves to turn the flesh red and raw No ‘more plasters to_get misplaced and press on the corn. No more “pulling, o ‘more nain, mo more picking and Eouging. no more razors. Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8a m. to 12 m. 1p.m.to 5p. m. Daily except Saturdays PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Taftville or Willimantic cars Take IF YOU are thinking of a SPRING SUIT call and see what I can do for you. COXETER, Tallor 3 Broadway THIS WEEK | marcaes o s | 1 dozen 5c Boxes, '} Double Dip, Best Quality 33¢c ALL BEST TEAS 25c Ib. United Tea lmperters Co. Franklin Sa. over Somers Bros. GEORGE —(-. GRANI, - | Undertaker and Embalmer +Z Provideace Si., Taiivill Prompt attention to day of night calls Telephone 63 apri4M Whawi Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building | JaniTuwr A FRIEND THAT | To YO“ HAS ASTHMA? Recommend AS-MOON. It will at the first relieve and eventually cure ASTHMA in its most _stubborn form. Order through your druggist. | The Moon Pharmacy, 465 Bank St., New London HAVE YOU A NorwichVeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Strect Phone Connection e mmsm crarm—— s s The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Additional, Monegsaving Third Floor Spring housecleaning continues in our Carpet and Uphol- stery Department, and our new buyer has brought forward this week many new items which have been reduced in price for a quick clearance. < Note This List of Special Offerings Special Values in Cedar Chests These Cedar Chests will afford safe storage for your furs at home and are an ideal protection against destructive insects of all kinds. These special values are most opportune, as many persons are considering how they may safely store their furs and Winter clothing. Your furs are just as safe at home in these Aromatic Cedar Boxes as in the best protected vaults. They have a strong, pleasant odor of genuine cedar wood, which moths avoid, as they cannot exist in the same atmosphere where this wood is exposed. Note these prices: At $12.75 At $16.00 At $23.50 At $6.75 value $7.50 value $13.50 value $17.00 value $25.00 Mattresses--0dd Lots at Special Prices lots of At $8.75 value $9.50 Our Bedding Department offers exceptionally good values in odd & a ain, shrivels w : meru’;n,”nm;mg.e: corn valnuhei’ Mattresses at special prices. LTS T ails, “Ts harmiess to ngfirhflylgefif'“%vim. Calloitos “and | | Mattresses, filled with clean Cotton Felt Mattresses, made bunions disappear. . excelsior, with a layer of cot- of laver cotton and will not “GETS-IT” Is sold at drug stores at |Jton on top, making a very gather into lumps and will hold e a botdle, ‘or” sent on receipt of | faerviceabls mattress, resular ¢9 g |its shape, regular price 38.50 $6 5g Price by B Lawrence & Co., Chicazo.” | [SETRI°RRR0 SRR D o8 98| sty qE e v $6. made of fine silk floss and covered The “Restwell” Silk Floss Mattress, 21 pounds, nice and light to handle, with best quality ticking, weighs only regular $14.25—Special price $12.75. Feather Pillows—the best live geese and halt down Feather Pillows, regular price $5.76—Special price $4.40 a pi Floor Coverings Fcmyaseln,. Axminster Rugs, size 4 feet 6 inches x 6 feet 6 inches, ex- tra heavy plle and a very serviceable Rug, regular prico $7.75—Special Price..e.-. Best ten-wire Tapestry Russ, size 9x12 feet, very service- able, in smapl all-over designs for dining rooms, also Orien- price tal patterns, regular $15.40 $17.00—Special price. . -Brussels® Rugs, Cordemon Carpet, 36 Inches hard wear, in wide, plain green, particularly es of browns, desirable as filling for rugs, reds, greens and blues, reg- regular price 50o— ular’ price $13.95— Special price a yard.. Specic} price - $11.70 Remnants of China, Japan- Tepestry Brussels Rus ese and Fibre Mattings, 3 to 7 feet 6 inche: 1, yard lenzths, regular ular price $9. $7.90|gicee, 200 300 and’ doo— P15l Special price Special price .. Continuation of the demonstration of the SILVER-CLEAN PAN, a de- vice for removing the tarnish from articles made of gold or silver, solid or plated. We invite you to come any afternoon this week—bring your tarn- ished silver and seo how easily it can be cleaned. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Take your pick of these Victor-Victrolas X You know the VICTROLA is a good instrument, but you do not know what beautiful music can be fur- nished by this instrument until you hear one in your $i5 $25 $40 home. . Have us send you one of the above styles on FREE TRIAL. Drop us a card and we will send a representative to you, or come to our demonstrating rooms on the third floor. Elevator service. Don’t put it off until tomorrow. We deliver anywhere. We will accept any terms that are reasonable. ThePlaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. Do it now. 144 Main Street, e T SEND YOUR WORK 10 NORWICH’S ORLY MODERN Today Is a Good Time For You To Let Us CLEANING an Clean That Garment DYEING PLANT | In Qur Sanitary Way We may not be the Nearest to you, but we will come NEAREST to pleasing you, for WE ONLY PLEASE OURSELVES WHEN WE PLEASE YOU. Insiructor oi Piano and Harmony { Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 STETSON & YOUNG | Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right | prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. F. C. GEE ¥ Phone 511 PIANO 3 TUNER Norwich. Conn. ZHERE 12 no savertising medium in fiastan Comnestiont agual'te.The Suls let'n fos pusiness ‘MISS ELLA M. POTTER| “Been Doing It For Years”* LANG'S 157 Franklin Street GOING TO EUROPE GLEANSEI‘IS IJ'EI‘IB T1¥) ANV Y3AITIa IM New Peas | or want to send your friend a ticket H D 1 2 ge _ t this country. 1 am fox pessase o thls country, 1_sm |[FRESH DANDELIONS, Anchor, Allas Leyland, American, FINE SPINACH, ¥rench, Red, Star Hamlurg-American, serman Lloyd and other lines, Also coastwise lines. Have your berths reserved now for spring and summer eailings. Tickets and tours to Ber- muda, Jamalca, Cuba, Panama, Gegrgia, GREEN ASPARAGUS, NATIVE LETTUCE, ETC. Florida, Texas, California and around the world. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Strees Peopie’s Market € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY. New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line et NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapl Choose this route next ¢ to New York. Yo voyage on Long Steamer leaves New Lonac m. eXcept Sunduys, due New ] e ¥ r\6m'v|ai $1 8Q NEW YORK New England Steamship ¢ New York CHELSEA LINE ~ Fare $! Frelgnt and passenger servi direct to Fron auys. ays, At New York, Pler fout Roosevelt St Wednesdays, Frida Frelght recelved ¥. V. KNOU — TiTH STREET & UNIVERSITY PLACE ©ne Blook West of Broadw NEW YORK CITY Oloss to Whalcsale and Metail 7y Googa Districte statirond s enmehip Lines. MODERN AFSOLUTELY FIRE® 300 Rooms (200 with Bath RATES $1.00 PER DAY U Exeellent Eestaursnt and Caf Moderato Prices. Bend for free tllustrated Guide gad Bap of New York City. E A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P Touring Car The OVERLAND fir $985 One demonstratios beyond a doubt of t this motor car over price [ US SHOW ¥ M. B. RING AUTO C( CHESTNUT STR MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Speciali WEARING A WIRE covered with mark of a practice of t Real human the end. A custom: last week showed teen years ago wh ad color or quality 306 Main St, next to Chelse: Telephone 652-4 CAG WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with additions coming slong, including with gut out borders. Moldings and bands to match paints, muresco and tints; als glass imitations. We are in the market for p: paper-hanging and decorating a 4 time. P. F. MURTAGH 92 end 94 West Main Strest Phone, WE WILL SERVE A Special Dinner Next Sunday April 27th. Music by the Orchest WAUREGAN OUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT. C Propristors Babies! Soon they will be big | and girls, and their f be only a memory. Bring the babies catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. and THOMAS J. HOWAI {D Long Islama Sound New York Harbor —AND— Hudson River TRANSPORTATIO Scows and barges for treight o No. 1 BROADWAY, NEW aprid YORK THERIZ is no navertising medl Eaptern Conmectiout eguai’ie Fas Bl istin far Rrsiness res: i | b2