Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1913, Page 6

x.-mflv‘v.“:g- compittee to cons: o arwich and Westerly Traation Company in regard to relleving the iroliey car congestion in Dixon square und determine upon a siding or term- Jiul @t or mear the raflway statls reported that no definite declsion u-nuh-fluy-:.‘&nd thq-ntur: submitted a report e progress af ‘mesting of the council -Monday. - 3 an secaived ‘plame o Tor siaings, ome directty i front of the station in Railroad av- the councilmen were in Canal street project and to a turnout in fromt of the Kehos _ explained Can: it 3 be believed _that convenlence should be given The proposed turnout street would accommodate and a greater number could ‘accommodated in front of the sta- ‘which he considered to be the acceptable trminal to the pub- and the trolley company as well It to continue the matter to meeting to be held next evening. At that time Fecommengations to be presented to the annual financial town meeting will be ‘ecnsidered. Frederick H. Buffum, _representing = Westerly Board of Trade calle: to the changed conditions in Upset, Bilious, Sick? Gascarets” s Ol or Purgative Waters. Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughtly cleanse and Tegulate the stomach, remove the un- digested, sour and fermenting food foul gases take the excess bile the liver and carry out of the all the decomposed waste and poisons in the intestines and bowels. A Cascaret tonight will make you great by moruing. Trey work while you sicep—never gripe sicken or cause any inconvenience, and_cost only 10 cents a box from your drug- Millions of men and women take & Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, coated tomgue, Sour Stomach or Comstipated Boweis. Cas- carets m every household. Children just love to take them. H i GONGESTION IN WESTERLY at Mosting of Town Council—Members Oppose v | inconvenience to p NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, WAY.-8 i 5 — the construction of the state high- | way over the Shore soad, and asked for council intervention. e said that up to the time the work was stopped last fall the surface of the road was treated with tar, but since the work has been recommenced the road s of i water-bound macadam for the balance of about a three-guarters o? a . mile streteh of road. a section of which is completéd under the changed plan. Mr. Buffum said that when the land was given for high y purposes there was tacit understanding that the sur- face of the road was to be tarred. Councilman Maxon asked if ' there was not a reason for the change in construction. s Mr. Buffum replied that course there must be a reason, but did not know what it was. He had been told that a tarred road in-another section of the state had not proven satis- factory. In his opinion the reason was that only twelve parts of tar was used while the Shore road was eighteen | parts tar. Councilman Flynn said the town had no control over the state road and could only petition that the work be continued on the tar system. No action was taken. Manager Martin H. Spellman, of the Yesterly” Light ‘and_ Power company, ttorney Lynch of the American Tel- ephone and Telegraph company, and Dr. John Champlin, of the Westerly Automatic Telepbone company, asked permission to establish a joint pole line in Railroad avenue.. Mr. Spell- man wanted the council to grant permission for the use of round in- stead of square poles in that avenue, as they were the most practical un- der present conditions, stating that the poles would be selected, smoked, and painted and look even better than the pres ( squared poles in other sec- tions of the village. Mr. Lynch gquoted several places that had decided in favor of the use of round rather than the squared poles. He said it was necessary to get the sguared poles from the south in order to get the required’' length while round poles would be an aid to local industry, more serviceable, safer, and of be appearance than the squared poles. The petition for the joint pole line was limited to Raflroad svenue « motion of Councilman iynn petition « was granted, subject highway committe approval of the When permits are granted by the council to move houses, in the future, Superintendent Kehoe, of the Norwich and W erly Traction company, sug- at the contractor who moves ngs shall be required to pay all the expenses incidental to the house moving. To s nothing of the traffic, the campany had been to an expense of {8110 for the removal of wires in the moving of the old railroad station. and Contractor Ecclestone says he will pay cnly one half of the expense. Manager Spellman, of the Westerly |Light and Power company, said $125 |had beea paid by his company for the jremoval of wires and Mr, Ecclestone |offered to pay one half. He could see |no reason” why the company should bear any expense in a matter that was |a profit for someone eise. He s company appreciated the fine |ment it had received from Westerly {and he had no fault to find with Con- iu‘mclur Ecclestone who had kept | 2greements with the company. If the moving of a building was for the pub- |lic benefit there would be no protest {from the company by reason of any expense incurred. Dr. Immah(. company, said that in the re- Champlin of the Westerly Au- | cent removal of a building through Main street, the company was pui to An expense of $158 and the contractor paid $50. In the moving of the: rail- road station the company expended for, labor $75 and the contractor agrees.to pay 32 Dr. Champlin_said that damage is done to eableS at -these times that are not developed until later by the cracking of covering of /| wires in the eable and sections are de- prived iof telephone service until re- pair is made. If a buildiig is being meved of strictly publie fnterest the company expected te clear the high- ways of wires, Counellman Flynn asked if it would not be an economic idea for the in- terested companies to form a combine and buy the old buildings that were sold subject to removal. The build- ings would be cheerfully rased for the material and the rompanies would be put %0 no_inconvience and spend less money, Dr. Champlin favored the idea. No actfon was taken as it was con- sidered to be a matter for the new board of councilmen to be elected next month. It was explained that when contractors were given, permission to move buildings it was not-with the uncerstanding that nothing could be dope unless satisfactory arrangements weré made with all parties in interest. Druggists’ liguor licenses were ranted to William D. Dean for the hode lsland pharmacy and to Will- fam J. Bannon for a store in Main {street and another at Watch Hill | Otis_ Chapman complained of the wa~ ter from a p drain flowing into the cellar of his property at (he cor- ner of Main and Broad streets, sug- gesting that a proper remedy be ap- plied before the work of paving | Broad street is commenced. Superin- tendent of Health Lewis Stanton re- ported that there were no contagious cases during the month of April. On motion of Councilman Thomas, an amendment was made to the traffic ordinange that applied to Main, Broad and High stréets ,making the same applicable to Bay street at. Watch Hill. The amendment motion _pre- ed. ' THe report of Chief of Police | Thomas E. Bfown shows twelve ar- rests during the month of April. Five | were for intoxication and one each for Don-support, insanity, carnal know- ledge, peddiing without license and two for assault. John Catto was! granted a_tavern license for the £ B ‘my arms and all I did was to appiy Cuticura | Ointment at might and in the moring and it disappeared in about a week.” (Signed) | Miss Mary E. Fortune, Dec. 20, 1.11. 1 CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT Are not only most effective for pimples, biackheads and other disfiguring facial erup- tions, but they afford the speediest and most economical treatment for itching, burning, Dleeding, and crusted sisin and scalp humors, of young and old. Sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card *“Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” $ 2% Tender-faced men should use Ciiticura Soap Shaving Stick, 26¢. Sample free. ruled and O'Connell was fined $50 and costs. Thirty-three members of the Provi- dence Motorcycle club made a wheel | Tun to Westerly Sunday. Bradford housé, at Bradford. Edwin Barber presented his resigna- | tion as milk inspector. Resignations are so rare that the councilmen were | evidéntly monpulsed and took no ac- Several councilmen spoke in of the efficient service rendered rber and expressed . hope | ould continue in office. | Councilman Langworthy said = Mr. | Barber probably resigned on account of his business at Watch Hill and cdded that there was not much need | for milk inspection during the sum- | mer months, « President Clarke said that in order to get good, pure milk | there must be close inspection at all d Greene was reappointed | re warden for the town of | vith power to select depu- | d of transfer of a strip of/| feet in width in Railroad av- recefved from the New York, ‘ord Railroad com- . It is In exchange for a strip | of land near the town farm. John S. | Thompson, J ‘was appoinied a special constable for Bradford. Everett A. | Kingsley was authorized to prepare a ! handy reference of changes that had been made in grades and layouts in the town.of Westerly at an expense not to exceed $45. The council then | went into executive session. Local Laconics. Carl Everett Burd confined to his home in Dixon street by illness. | THe case of Allie O'Connell charged with having carnal knowledge of the Platt girl of Pawcatuck, was brought before Judge Breed in the town court f Stenington, Monday afternoon. The hanged to frequenting a | -fame. To this Attorney ! Ledgwidge demurred, which was over- “Thirty-8ix” $1950. Fulty equipped. prove it. For any less price than $1950 you can’t get, for instance, a four for- transmission Four forward speeds mean utmost flexibility. mean freedom from noise, fric- J ward-speed ground gears. tion, wear. ‘Insistona speed transmission. used this wonderful will never be satisfied to drive a E,:‘w-speed car, 3 You can’t get, for quality. bore and summe: and winter. can’t equal the “Thi Once you have *Thirty-Six” price, a motor of equal B}é/and sturdy, with 414" A" stroke, this motor delivers to the driving wheels full 36 actual horse power—day in, day out, For less money, thin $4950, you venience; Chalmers compressed air F. o. b. D You Can Buy an automobile for less than the Chalmers “Thirty- Z Six” price, but you cannot get Chalmers “Thirty- Six” features and quality in that automobile. We mean that. And we can demountable adjustment. and © all “Thirty-Six”. All ground price. four forward- get the samy improvement wheels and less than the flexible spri Chalmers qu: good quality It hangs on. rty-Six"s- con- “Thirty-Six” PETER CICCARELLI, Norwich, Conn. self-starter; Gray & Da lighting system; power tire inflater; Cémfort. equal to that of the secure for less than,the “Thirty-Six” In fact, we doubt if you can in any car—at even higher prices. Turkish cushions and 11-inch uphol- stery; long wheel bhase (118"); bhig riding a delight. For less ‘han the Chalmers price - you . inevitably get less than the to “save” money at the cost of per- manent satisfaction. Let us show you the Chalmers stroit, is electric rims; carburetor dash you can’t Jpossibly e complete restfulness tires (36" x 4”); long, ngs—makes - Chalmers ality, ¢ It pays to buy at the start. Don’t try ° today, Distributors 10. | Garaner of Jewesf City. | of ladies served a dinmer of tomato | bouillon, saltines, chicken pie, mashed | | nqunced io the class of 1913 the first | bert, Marian Frink, Andrew McNicol | vestry has been handsomely furnished | of educated goats, Miss Bertha Ouley, | and ponies, Flags were displayed on Monday in observance Island Independence day. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Wilson who have been spending the winter at Or- lando, Florida, returned Saturday to | Westerly. { There is already complaint of abuse of the accommodations at the new rail Toad station, and prosecutions are li- able to result. Joseph Howard was thrown from his motorcycle when near the Moss | farm Saturday afternoon, and was se- | riously injured. | Liberarian Joseph L. Peacock, of the | Westerly Public library has returned from a trip to Washington In the in- terest of the local institution. Arthur Ellsworth Perkins of Brad- | ford ,and Mrs. Annle Amelia Barnes, of Canal street ,were married at Avon- | dale last Wednesday by Rev. J, Ford. | Alert Hook and der responded to a still alarm morning and. extinguished chimney | fire at the residence of Sylvester Gav itt. Plans were prepared at meeting in High School hali, Monday" night ,that will result in the estab- lishment of Public playgrounds Westerly. | ward Montague and Thomas Clancy, represented the Westerly post office employes at the reception given | by the New Loadon Post Office on’u.:\ in that city, Saturday night. i Natale Galnille was arraigned in the | 'hird District court, Sunday, for conducting a dance in Pierce street on in Westerly of Rhode a_ public in | He pleaded not guilty ,and se was continued until Friday. Bonds of $100 was furnished. The term of W. A. Breed ~as dge of the Town Court of Stoning- ton expired Monday and successor probably be appointed by the le ure teday (Tuesday). His anly nent is Herbert W bun. R JEWETT CITY. Baptist Ministers’ Conference Meets— | Honor Pupiis at Riverside School— | Soldiers’ Graves to Be Decorated | Nay 29 _The Baptist ministers’ conference of | New London county and vicinity held | g in the Baptist nd other: mael I'rink, Rev Rev. R. B, Harris, | Thompson of vich, Rev, | Quayle of Voluniodn, Rev. G. | C. Chappell of Montville, Rev. and | Mrs. J. W. Ward of Lefingwell, Rev. J. Ve. Higgins of Packerville, Rev. E. | L. Loomis of Moosup, Rev. Allan Spi- | dell ‘and family, Rev. W. H. Gane and | Rev. J. W. Payne of Jeweit city and | H. Ryther of Norwich and B. R. | A committes potato, lettuce, custard and rhubarb | pic, bananas and coffee. Those im | charge of the dinner were Miss Ida | ster, Mrs. Edward Raney, Mrs. J. Phillips. Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs, ther Itch, Mrs. E. C. Willcox and Mrs, E. M. Swift. Ciass Hconors Announced. Principal H. E. Leavenworth has an- rank of the class of twenty- which 1s to be sraduated this 'hey are Henry Bottomley, val- ian; Margery leyden, salutato- | Aldia Pepin, Frances Roode, Finn, James Dolan, Alice Gil- ten nine and Robert Olsen. Will Decorate May 29. tion of the graves of the soldiers will be attended to the day before Memorial day this year, there being no parade as usual, on account of the ceremonies cdnnected with the unveiling of the Scldiers’ monument. George Barber was called to Turner- Mo it there last week. She is in a critical condition. The ladies’ parlor in the Baptist with a Wilton rug, mission furniture, porterieres and Madras draperies. _Dog and Pony Show. Murdock Bros’ dog and pony show gave z high class vaudeville, force comedy and train pet animal enter- tainment in Finn's opera house Mon- day night They gave a parade at noon and band concert in the evening. Among the atiractions were a troupe a singer, a troupe of educated dogs among which is the fa- mous talking pony Black Diamond, George Bishop, the heavywelght lifter and chin balancer, Walter Hayes, the novelty musical artist, and several other good attractions: Mr, and Mrs, Maytin Chapman/ ot Mystic hav isiting Mr, and Mrs, B, R, Wi and Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Willcox of Lisbon, 25 it s Test of Pepu’lfity.v Sk President Wilson says the new | it Dill will be pepular, - Kbout | popular as the home ' player strikes eut with ‘the bases full treit Free Press. ad as ha, o~ Paper insulatign en exposed elec- trie wires has withstood 23 years' ser- vige, ¥ B Plumes. Remember. vantage of. teous & Mitchell Co. EXTRAORDINARY SALE of Black, White, Shaded and Colored - Ostrich Feathers prices: Size 14-inch Ostrich Plumes, regular price $3.00— Special Price........... Size 16-inch Ostrich Plumes, regular price $3.98— Special Price. .......... Size 17-inch. Ostrich Plumes, regular price $5.00— Special Price. .... eginning Today we-announce a re- markable sale of Fine Ostrich Not for several seasons has ostrich trimming been more fashionable than now, and Paris says that they will be extensively worn on Summer hats— hence the importance of this offering.. $1.98 $2.98 ..83.98 One lot of exira fine quality Ostrich Plumes, finest African male stock, regular price $12.50—Special Price. .. Thu most reliable heads that are so desirable. he assortment includes every wanted size from 14 to 20 inches — in black, white and all the fashionable colorings. And the prices are fully ONE- THIRD . LESS THAN 'REGULAR PRICES. e Plumes ‘represent the surplus stock of one of the largest and American manufacturers. They are of superior quality, being made of the finest male ostrich stock obtainable. They have healthy and beautiful long flues, and the broad, extra heavy drooping On sale beginning Today at these Size 18-inch Ostrich Plumes, regular price $7.50— Special Price. .. Size 19-inch Ostrich’ Plumes,' regular price $8.50— Size 20 regular: price $10.00— Sale will begin when the store opens Today. exceptional — the best we ever offered and the opportunity for saving is such that every woman who admires Ostrich Plumes should take ad- The manufacturer’s guarantee and our own broad guarantee of de- pendability is back of every feather we offer in this sale. Special Price........ -inch Ostrich Plumes, Special Price...... The values SEE DISPLAY IN LARCE EASTERLY WINDOW THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. .$4.98 .§5.98 .36.98 $8.98 are Choose this route : o Show xone Foulu® voyags on Lenk - o R ! Steamer lenves lonaon at i "':’“D“i:r‘.., R Yo New England Steamship Co. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger servica direct 10 Now Xe > (From, Novwion Tucedars, Thuce Sw York, Pler 33, Hast River, foot Rooseveit Street, Mondays, Weanesdaye, Fridave. at § b. m. Froight recaived nutil § p. . ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent, and. 3 FIFTH AV, BROADWAY. P s Nearest amnacients, bops o poth, NONB. BETTER AT ANY PRICE, 300 Rooms, each with private bath. OTHYRS UP TO $3:10. RTOR, BEDROOM, BATH, $4.00, Spacint ratex wack or month. Bescacrint w1 carte ‘{fa ‘table. 4'Dote. Winste Winsted, 1 ngford. — Miss of physical culture in schools, has been engaged compan: the Beth Marcey, -w | man the 15 of the playgrounds at ¢ ew York Woman's Press club, mem- | 3 ot e et ot oF the | every time but we do say this. ' If the dgeport Prot n dows’ socie- | first” regular size $1.00 bottle does mot d rldgenort R tes. of the | do exactly as we say it will not cost anceons o R You'a cent. -Better try a bottle at once e Central 45" g £ vice in the telephone bu | _ There Suffield.—A bad fire staried in the woods in the South, street di Saturday afternoon and burned i about 200 acres of pasture, brush and | Republi timber land. | the woods, burning a lare The fire swept throu; a member. team will do the degree work. Bridgeport.—The Standa ark Vernon d 1 D. now _edited by Katherine Moody Spalding, a member of the governing board of Mary chapte: Connecticut rman of the art committee of the | 1- |'soothing liquid, R, secrefary of | The very first drops instantl Audubon S'—‘("Pt"«‘ awful itch. A 50 cent Pro; geport Protective The Only a truce grange woman's page of ssoci in and Secrei t |have shaken hands and now it is up r | to Mexico to do something.—8t. Louis degree Mrs. | |. ra on our personsl guarantee. Balkans, | — ry Bryan | quantit: four—foot ‘wood ‘which had been and piled there by. different own ek e and resisted all efforts of the 40 men | yowdes to be sha fighting it | instantly takes Tolland.—Tolland _grange will con- | jons. ] fer the third and fourth degrees on | ery of the age. the following class this (Tuesday) | mekes tight or evening: L Tilden Jewett, James { Rhodes, Rupert West, Miss Bdith West, George S. Brown, Mrs. Adaline True, Mrs. Charles H. Mrs. John H. Steele has been ated new It Cures While You Walk -Ease, the antiseptic ken into the shoes. he sting ou “hing feot, ingrowing nails, and pun: it's the ereatest comtort dlscov- | Allen’s Foot. shoes feel easy. oes one size smaller Cortain reilst fof inspection. 1t of corns, est prices. . se tender, B if1 Had Eczema simply wash it away with that D.D.D. Prescription. stop that ttle will t. ‘We cannot absolutely guarantes & cure N The Lee & Osgood Co., druggists. Our Spring showing of | CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your ‘We have a large line of the best man- ufactured in the country at the low- Before trading this year let us show you our line and quote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. PLUMBING ANb STEAM FITTING Do IT Now the kind we do. Open, ing. water closets, sinks, see us. shape at a moderate’ price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 Sagitary Plambin3 4 pesp into an up-to-Gate bathroom 18 only le: itseil. the more look eomtort. 1 will plans of the por | Banish The Old Ash Pan! rawiord PPancses do it. An ash pan is hard to remove and it usually spills the ashes in carrying The deep Ash Hod of our latest ranges catches all of the ashes, is €éasy to remove and carry and ddes not spill the ashes. Hod beside it. Bot Coal h hods free with each range. Then there is a wonderful “Single Damper” [patented]; gives perfect con- trol of fire and oven. Better than two Have you seen it?. 7 Gas ovens if desired, end [single] or elevated [double]. . For Sale by M. ‘HOURIGAN, Wn&u&?nfl!f..&.,hhm,lodu‘ aniee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Strest T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street C. E. WHITAKER Suoccessor to 8. F. GIBSON, 3 in and Sheet Metal Worker, Ta? Aspiait ind Gravel Roofs, Walks a veways. aprid ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gus Fitting, Pluubin; Plumbing as it should be done 18 every jolnk tight, sanitary and latest style plumbe Best of bath tubs, latest devices im and everything you can think of in the plumbing line Call us_up on the 'phone, write of ‘We will fix you up in good 12 Ferry Street 58 refresting than the bath During the summer you will the bath for bodily you samples and lain and other tubs and give you estinates for the work of putting them in in the best mannes from a sanitary standpolnt—and guare 55 Went Main St. Steam Fltting. WE WILL SERVE A Special Dinner Next Sunday May 11th Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN FOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Propristors belore the pul Ham bartar than ing columns of Th WHEN you wan ; juc your busle B ll: uano Mae X I