Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1913, Page 6

~IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY Probate Court Business Tuesday—Board of Trade Hears Franklin H. Wentworth on Fire Protection—Shelter For Westbound Passengers Completed. INDIGESTION, GAS OR SICK, SOUR STOMACN Time It!—“Papes , your upset, bloated stomach fine in five minutes. | “Really does” put bad stomachs in | order——“really does” overcome indiges- tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and Souwrness in five minutes—that—just that—makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar- gest selling stomach regulator in the World. 1f what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you beich gas and pepsin” makes pe The raguln.r. bi-monthly session of | worth is a decidedly interesting speak- ! cructate sour, undigested food and robate court, Judge Ed- d M_ Burke, was held Tuesday af- couneil chamber of -the at two o'clock. Isaac Rush, which gives his widow, Lydia Maria tted to probate and confirmed as execu- The will was ex 1319, and witnessed by ard James McKenzie, ers appointed were James McKenzie, Jr. 1 company, estate of Helen C. :sound mind, petitioned to seil the undivided one- sireel. The petition was grant- scree entered that the land sold at public auction or by pri- ie sale, and if by the latter method, | sum not less than $3,500. Bond ha will of Heloise Cenas, which csented for probate al a previous ession of the court and continued was tinued to the next court day. The stator owned property at Watch Hill died in Baltimore where the will executed. There is difficulty in was getiing proof of the signatures of the wirnesses to the will, The inveniories of the estates of ary Rose, valuation $6,735.08 and of Margaret A. Wilcox, $1,144.50, were re- ceived and ordered recorded. Mary E. S. Burdick, executrix of the | estate of Benjamin F. Burdick, who dled n New York, and owning prop- erty in Westerly, petitioned that a cer- tified copy of the will be placed on flle and recorded in the probate court of Westerly. The petition was grant- ed. The will of Charles H. Kellogg, Jr., formerly of Hamilton, Ohio, and with eatate to be administered located in Westerly, was received for record. The matter was continued to the next ses- sion of the court with order of notice. The annual conference of the Congre- | gational churches of Rhode Island will be held today in Barrington with morning. afternoon and evening ses- sions. There will be addresses in the morning by Rev. Asbury E. Krom, of Providence, on Beneficent Finances, by Rev. Edward E. Marsh on The Story of Plvmouth, and by Rev. Clarence A Vincent of Boston on The Problem of the Evening Service. The after- soon addresses will be as follows: State-wide Missions, the Outioo Rev. Gideon A. Burgess; The Stephen B. Jacobin, The Kinns, by Lestier H. Clee, of Provi- ; Ou oblems Consldered, by Rev. Herman N. Swartz of New York; Discuesion and Questions, by Rev. Frank 1. Hanseom, of Providence, and Rev. Charies C. Merrfil of Boston. After the repert of the national coun. el in the evening addresses will be #iven by Rev. Herman Swartz of New York and Rev. BEdward S. Ninde, of Providence. Dinner will be served at rhe White church. N Franklin H. Wentworth, of Boston, secretary of the National Fire Pro- tection association, gave his address on Fire Prevention at the regular meet- ing_of the Westerly Board of Trade, %ei@ in the town hall, Tuesday eve Wentworth suggested s to prevent fires, though ne conceded that, like the poor, they are always with ue. He has delivered this address many times and by long and careful study of the subject has collected many instructive features, the combination making the address of more than ordinary interest. The addres 1 no doubt have weight with the people of Westerly ana may resuit in the formation of a fire prevention organization. Mr. Went- EGZEN Commenced with Little- Pimples, d o Scratched ss and Fret- Sieas, Cuticura nert Cured. Fareat thibuidge, Mase = oumaosi with little plaples all vody. They sald it was eczema, The pimples looked like smail inseot bites and almost coversd his body They came to a head from which water would rum. They itched and burned so badly that my son scratched them and made sores. His cloth- ing irritated the eccema and hewascrossandfretful. He ecefid not sleep nights and would ery and > they burned and tched all the time. “Ttred ‘but it 4id not relieve him, and some —— bat 1t Ssemed to make him worss. 1 then used Cuticurs Soap and Otntment and the first night T used them he stamed to be so relieved he slept a little. 1 fizst washed the affected parts with Cuticura Scap and then applied Cuticura Ointment twice dafly. At the end of the first week hs | | AALNOST | COVERED BODY er. His coming to Westerly ought to better the general fire protection of the town and cause more. practical co- operation beiween firemen and the general public Lieutenant Colonel James B. Houston of the quartermaster’s corps, recently relieved from duty with the provisional division at Texas City, Texas, report- ed Wednesday at the war departmen? for duty as depot quartermascer. He relieved Lieutenant Colonel George I, Downey, who is a ned to duty at Governor's Island. Colonel Houston, in | C dition to his resular duties will have charge of con: the Walter Reed G near Brightwood. He was a mem- ber of e Connecticut Natiopal guard, serving with the Kirst regiment and on the siaff of Brigadier General George Haven, An official investigation into the ty- phoid fever epidemic, which cost the lives of five persons who were mem- bers of the Rhode Island party te the Perry Centennial cclebration at Put-in-Bay 10, has been com- menced . H. de Valin of the United States health department ser- vice. Former State Senator John K. Sanborn, of Newport, a member of the state commission, is seriously sick from overwork in connection with the com- mission and worry caused by the ill- ness of many of the party since their return. He is suffering from a ner- vous breakdown. Lecal Laconics. Town Clerk Whipple 1 hunters’ licenses for 19 Chief Samuel G. Cottrell is soon to install fire alarm box 25 at the corner of Newton and Narragansett avenues. Oscar 'C, Stott and family have closed their Pleasant View cottage and returned to their winter home in Spruce | street. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Newberry of Detroit and Watéh Hill will sail No- vemb Adrt 29 from New York on steamer tic to spend the winter in Egypt. Morgan residence on High street J by the Memorial ation, is being fitted the exchange for women'’s work association. In the and the Visiting Nurs supreme court of Rhode Is- land the plaintiff's bill of exceptions was dismissed for want of prosecution and the e remitted to the su- perior court for further proceedings in the William N. Moore against fts. he shelter for the a mmodation of westbound passengers completed and Thereafter passengers. will be obliged to reach trai by the subway route or Canal streei stairw The rchitecture of the shelter n keep- ng with passenger the new railway station. Mrs. Mary Taylor Forrest, formerly of Ashaway, wife of Curtls T. Forrest, died M ¥y at her home in Oaklan Cali her fortieth year. She is survive her husband and two ght o | mother, Mr / #or and a sister, Mrs. rles Crandall, of Westerly The Mysiic Shriners of Rhode Island with the Shriners” band, of Providence, will meet on the hot sands of Wes- terly, perhaps covered with snow, on Christmas eve. There will be a street parade at dusk and the exercises in the Masonic temple will probably continue until the gray dawn of the morning after. President Charles W. Willard of Westerly announces that the matter of purchasing trout for distribution in the streams of Rhode Island and the revision of certain sections of the fish- eries laws, will be co: special meeting of the commission ,to be held house Thursday; in ing of the Peo- school these offi- Mrs, Leroy Fe unda; ngwort a orence Wheeler, se. ary; ena Wheel- and Thoma 5 tor; 7 superintendent cradle roll; Perry and MiS8 S, Webster, rst Licutenant Clarence T, Marsh slieved from duty on the staff of ommanding officer, coast defences; bay, and ort 1ssigned to 1 Adams, Newp clish is transf W con at Fort regidor Island, P.'Q., to the pany at Iort ., New London dis- trict, Lieutenant Ralph D, Bates 1is | ordered from Fort Terry to Fort Mills. White-Mallett Wedding at St. Joseph’s Church Tuesday Morning—Death of Mrs. John Ellis. ing’ of lett and Dennis . in St. Joseph's church, was atiended by a large numy her of friends. The festivities continued al the home of the hride's parents, | § {Mr. and Mrs. Mundey . Mallett during ihe day only drawing to a close Tues- da on the departure or the b groom to Perth Amboy ¥ are (o make their home. Y ng gifts in numbers were given bride. ‘was much better and at the end of the second ‘week he was completely cured. Every mark was gone” (Signed) Mrs. W. B. Potter, Nov. 12, 1912, For treating poor complexions, red, rough ands, and dry, thin and faliing hatr. Cuti~ cura £oap and Cuticura Ointment have been 156 world's favorites for more than & gen- eration. A single setis often sufficient. Sold ©_rywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed w6, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- card “ Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” 8Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Boap will find 1t best for skin and acalp, Ferguson & Charbonnea: are selling the ‘Verithin” Gruen Watch Also the Best Watch Bargain ever offered A 21 Jewel Adjusted Watch in a 25 year filled case for - $26.00 ; mh-u&:fint%su»‘ John Rox made 1 he eaves three sons and a Village Miscellany. tributions have k of reading m m in the vestry and Miriam E in New London y ompson, who has been Th vinter with relativ Thomas Lee, who bas been dan- gerourly ill for several da 2 poried yesterday as being slightly bet- ter and hope of her recovery is enter- tained: A graduate nurse is caring for_her. Contractor George ct hiil has cor McDonald menced work on for Mrs, Wel- on Groton Long Po class of the Baj an interesting eyening. of Perth Amboy 18 in the village, called hers by the death of kis mother. John W, Flynn of Baltle has been visttihg 1o 6. Qeergy 15 o, @ has com- menced enlarging the cotiage of James Royle ai Groton: Juo Point. What Woerries Most. those to worry about made mighty ur the “incose tax, ar by the culge jacid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled ‘wirh bile and indigestible waste, re- {member the moment “Pape’s Diapep- | sin” comes in contact with the stomach lall such distress vanishes. It'y truly | astonishing—almost marveloud, and {the jov 18 its harmlessness. | A ‘large fifty-cent case of Pape'sDia- { pepsin will give you a hundred dollars’ | worth of satisfaction or your druggist { hands vou your money back. | Jt's worth its weight in.gold to mea |and women who can't get their stom- {achs regulated. It belongs in your | home—should always be kept handy | in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world. STONINGTON. Clubhouse to Be Moved to Nat's Point —New Haven Road Settles Claim for Damages from Locomotive Sparks. ‘At the meeting of the Wadawanuck Country club held ‘Saturday evening | at the clubhouse on Water street, the | members present decided to secure the ! lease of the Nat's Point property and move their present clubhouse to the new location. were continued and authorized to ar- range for securing the ‘amount of money necessary to carry out the con- templated improvements. In the mat- ter of incorporating the club under laws of this state, which would enable them to issue bonds, etc., the question will be brought before a future meet- ing. Many visited Nats Point Sun- day to view the advantages of the location, which is in every way ad- mirable for a country club combining land with accommodations with bath- ing, boating and wharves for the ben- efit of yacht and power boat owners. Repairing Railroad Gates. The safety gates at the Elm street railroad crossing of the New Haven railroad which have been out of order for the past month, compelling the gate operator to use a_ flag on the cross- ing to prevent accident, were Tuesday taken charge of by the carpenter force of the railrodd, under Foreman Dun- can Carson, who detailed Max Winck- ler to make the necessary repairs. The gates will probably be put in order foday (Wednesday). On Winter Schedule. The winter time schedule ‘at the American velvet mill in the Bay View district went into effect this week. Fifty hours per week will give the [ employes a gain of ten hours over last | winter's schedule. The mill has been running full time during the summer and fall, the winter season being the slack time of the year. Road Improvements. Road improvements have commenced on North Water street. The bottom dressing of gravel was placed on the roadway north of Oak street to be followed by a top crushed stome coat which will be rolléd and placed in as good condition as North Main street. Bristow Bros. & Knowles, the con- tractors of the new state Toad east of the borough, have purchased from Theodore D. Palmer 1000 loads of gravel from the Red brook gravel pits. Railroad Settles for Damage. The loss sustained by John Palmer, owner of the Wauphassusk farm oc- casloned by burning over several acres,, caused by sparks from a passing en- gine on the New Haven rallroad last December was settled Saturday. Mr. Palmer received a check from the com- pany for the amount of his claim. TLandscape Gardener Darius D, Burtch is completing the work of re- newing the lawns in the rear of the residence of Mrs. F. B. Noyes, Wad- awanuck South. A heavy coating of rich loam which was secured from the West farms, has been placed on the land. % PRIESTS AT MOOSUP. Came From Eastern Connecticut Parishes for Forty Hours Devotion. Seventeen priests, prinoipally from Bastern Connecticut parishes, gather- ed at Moosup to aseist at the forty hours devotion which was opened at the high mass Sunday and will be con- cluded with speclal services at 8 e'olock ning, With the past: {J. B, McCarthy and his assista A. Paradls were the following tev, J. H. Fitzmaurice, Rev, Broderick Norwich, Rey. I, F, | Hartford, Rev. Charles F, Bedard and Rev. Adrion *Dykemans Putnam, Rev. Peter Roux Danielsen, Rev. lgnatius Kost Dayvills, Rev, Charles Brennan Norwich Town, Rev, Willlam Keefe Plainfield, B John Mathieu, Waure- gan, Rev. Philip Messicot Tafiville, John Quinn, Rev. Thomas Hughes venordale. garettes imporied into China ati sin increased 82 per cent. in 1912, I MapleFlavor 0 You want syrun genuine mapie fis buy ““ Go'den Trzz It is blended from to protect flavor from syrupis put air-tight bot ural sweet which nourishes and builds up the body. Govoenlree = SYfrup o Granulated-Maple Sugar erve this as a vegetable: Apples de Luxe—Without peeling, core 8 applcs, cut in disks, and put into a fry- ing pan with § cup of water, 4 cup of “Golden Tree Syrup™ and a large piece of butter, Coverand bake uatil soft, remove cover and brown. At All Grocers’ 10c, 15¢ and 28c. o, Foods cooked with SEN] Golden Tree Honey dellcious. This honey ‘wholesome for grown- ups and children to eat. v The special committees | & | | | The Stroud Pianola Piano may be purchased on a first payment of $25, the balance in convenient weekly or monthly pay- ments. You can You can have fer. enjoy. Better than you to play the You want to play f Stroud, which is a HERE are .many ways to énjoy yourself if you play the piano. Jorchestra; or vocal quartette. have a dance or sing “coon-songs” every time the bridge club meets. ‘fashioned Sunday evenings with hymns. ' You can ac- company any song you like, whether you sing it your- self, or someone else is the artist. evening, after dinner, whenever you feel like it, and you can play any kind of music you pre- In fact, there are a hundred avenues of pleasure open to the pianist that others can’t {And you can be a pianist if you want to, thanks to the wonderful Stroud Pianola Price, $350 any Player-piano, sold by any Music House, at any price Any player-piano, sold anywhere, will enable jano. yine Pianola enables you to do this. pme to this sfore tomorrow and try the despite its moderate price, has all the wonder- ful features which make the Pianola supreme. M. Steinert & Sons Co. 243 State Street, New London get up a little neighborhood - You can You can have old- impromptu concerts in the But that isn’t enough. musically and only the gen- genuine Pianola, and which, Blow at Germany. The retirement of eight French gen- erals on the ground of incompetency may evoke a protest from Germany, who rightly regards the act as aimed directly agalnst herself.—New York Evening Post. Can Only Be Surmised. William Howard Taft speaks in eulogy of Grover Cleveland. What he would do if called on for remarks on a surviving ex-president can only be surmised—Washington Star. Two Modern Problems. A goog way to solve two of our mod- ern problems would be to take all pris- ons out of politics and put some poli- ticlans in prison—Boston Transcript, Another Victory For Wireless. Silence from Roosevelt indicates that wireless tolls are too heavy even for & dollar-a-word man.—Columbia, (8.C.) State. Not Far From Right. If the accident to the Zeppelin war- ship had occurred in the days of an- cient Greece some men would have agreed that the gods were angry with man for invading the skies with mur- derous devices. ~And perhaps they | would not have been far wrong.— | Louisville Courfer-Journal. 1 | i | In Pretty Good Condition. | Standard Oil people are reported to | be buying big blocks of raflroad stocks, a pretly clear indication that the rafl-. roads are not as near bankruptcy as some alarmists have tried to make | therh appear to be—Chicago Record- { Herald. June Brides Busy. Many a June bride who imagined he would do nothing but occupy & [ s | | throne is now down in the cellar try- ing to get the clinkers out of the furn- ace 8o the blame thing will work— Cincinnati Inquirer. All Trolley: , Lead To For Women WE URGE EARLY The Better Grades of Wool and Silk, and Wool Mixtures These we show in all the I medium and winter weights and in all the various styles. 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Fleece Lined Vests for Women Warm, comfortable = garments for those who feel the cold. Vests with long or Short sleeves —pants in ankle or knee length. 25¢c, 29¢, 500 Women’s Wool Union Suits Light and heavy weights in many styles., High neck, long or elbow sleeves—long or ankle length. A Suit $1.50 KNIT UNDERWEAR Every available inch of space in our Underwear Department is given over to the display of Undergar- ments for the cold weather. 22 RAINY DAYS IN OCTOBER WILL DOUBLE OUR NOVEMRER SELLING. STCGCK IS AT ITS BEST. YOU WILL FIND THE BEST KNOWN — THE BEST UNDERWEAR HERE NOW. The Busines: Centara Norwich and Children BUYING WHILE THE Ribbed Cotton Underwear for Women Elastic, close-fitting garments, of fine cotton in all the differ- | n B L Yatke : 30 =, ¥ ent cuts. Vests, Pants, Tights. Silk and Wool Union Suits of Extra Quality Made from the finest, softest yarns, They are warm and light. $2.00, $250, §3.00, $350 Women’s Cotton Union UNDERWEAR FOR CHILDREN, 20c to $1.50 Suits > Cotton TUnion Buits of all grades, and all styles at many prices, A very complete as- sortment, 65c, 765, $1.00, $1.35 #5G COAL AND LUMBER. Quality Uu’antity Uuickness We have a full supply of Clean, Fresh Mined coa| NOW Why not get in YOUR supply before bad weather arrives? CHAPPELL €O, Goal and Central Wharf Brick, Lim Lomber TELEPHONES and Gemant M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8t Office Telephone 1257 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sto. Telephone 483-12 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West M St, Telephone 13 Yard Central Whar#, Telephone 534 PROMPT DELIVERY Don’t Let That Toothache keep you awake all night for some of our Toothache Drops that will stop the pain, quiet the nerves and give you a chance to sleep. The first you take will stop the ache. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street NOTICE Smith Avenue, on the East Side, is closed until further notice on account of the con- struction of a sewer. Per order of Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. Dr."J. M. KING DENTISE May Building Stop in | JanlTuWF F. C. GEER, TUNsx ‘Phone 511 Norwich, Ct. WHEN you want to put sour ners before tne puolic. tners is mo m dlum better tnan through ihe aavert ing columns eof The Bulletin. City of Lowell to New Xork. Plor 4 ‘morni; agent railroad v i an (NORWICH) -ldine 3 i STEAMERS New Hampshire Choose this route REXL Lmu yul we ou'll n‘avo a dol{‘h(fln ge on isiana Sound and & rb view of the Wonderiul skyune ‘waterfront of Manhattan r leaves New London at 11 m. daily. (except Sunday), due New ork, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and North River, 7 o'clock next loketa and- staterooms from tokes tion, Meals a la Carte NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. 0y u, l = No(“wigh' Io Néw York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Hxcellent Dining Service, Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays Thuarsdays and Sundays, 515 p. m. Leaves New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, 5 p. m. Freight received until § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent 1ITH STREET & IVERSITY. \PLACE Sk i a3 =, WEST INDIES { ,,,%( PANAMA CANAT CRUISES By Palatial Cruising Steamers from _ New York. S.S.VICTORIA LUISE e o and S.S. AMERIKA LargestSteamer Cruiving i the Caribbsan Sea February 12 March 18 Duration, 18 to 20 Days Cont 3145 3175 andwe Also. (‘J'mm' to the Orient dia, Aroand SheWoriouth o Lt Send for booklet, stating crutse HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE $1-45 Broadway, TRADE AT THE TOGGERY SHOP AND GET FULL VALUE. Your greatest need from now onisa Mackinaw Coat Heavy Sweater Coat For lelsure jaunts and all Winter sports they are the most practical coats ever created. They give free- dom of motion with snug comfort. We have a splendid assortment to choose from, made with the beited back to Mackinaws in bold as well as neat patterns. Byron collars and shawl collars on the sweaters. Moderate prices on the best of values JAS. C. MACPHERSON 291 MAIN STREET Opposite Chelsea Ravings Rank Hallowe’en Favors! CATS, PUMPKIN LANTERNS, WITCHES, SKELETONS, SPIDERS, SNAKES, MASKS, HALLOWE'EN CREPE PAPER, LUNCH SETS, NUTS, FRUITS, POST CARDS, ETC. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist NO MORE WIGS ! Miss Adles hes & new service which lu so natural it is just what is needed by a person with thin hair, vet takes the place of & hot, heavy, unsanitary wij Ask her about it. Everything for the Hair 506 Matn Streetf, mext (o Uheloon Bank. Tulepbous 65i— Palags Pool and Billi and Parlers aufl:&‘;] jre ol aad o n‘uu.u. ables and repalri; one at reasongble prices. Suppiles at all thnes. 49 MAIN STREET W