Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1914, Page 6

THE DAY’S EVENTS IN WESTERLY - Town Council Hears Norwich-Westerly Traction Company’s Four Plans For Terminal—Will of Horace Vose Probat- ed—Burial of Michael Kirby—Peddler Thrown From Wagon., - e The Wusterly town councll held a | special meeting Tuesday evening and | 2 public hearing on the matter of re- | Jocating the terminals of the lines of been to some expense in improving Railroad avenue and he did .not con- sider it wise to encumber it with trol- ley trac: the Norwich and Westerly Traction | Mr. Perkins said it was impossible company, Yrom Dixon square to some | to give best possible service, unless the other point of mutual advantage to the | curs passed at or near the civic centre. | accompany public ac- | some extent. The of a part of High street | he congestion in Dixon | public and the serving company. Mem- bers of the council have complained of the congested condition in_ Dixon | square occasioned Dby the standing of | trolley cars to permit passage at that point and the traction company con- ceded it was a disadvantage to suc- cessful operation, therefore coinciding Wwith the council in the matter -of re- lieving the congestion. The council appointed a committee to confer with | to the traction officials and as a result | the plans for the proposed change were | Mr submitted at the regular meeiing of | a the town council the first Monday in January. The council decided upon a public hearing before taking definite action, the trend of the discussion at | that meeting leaning towards a pro- posed terminal at the railway station | as the logical location, Congestion o commodation to The town matter trolley car of is a matter of | and a turnout at the pas- | 1 would not be utilized n. It is the po sht work away from line. The loop suggested by Buffum meant a big expense and inconvenience without any i No investment is as the trolley business, and . is the return Pawcatuck Val- e been soid to 2 business men, The 1en the present At the hearing Tuesday evening four | took and now the plans were submitted to relieve the |road has heen and there has congestion in Dixon square and to al- | beci corresponding growth along the low the cars to pass and repass unin- terruptedly. One plan provided for the = I double tracking of Fligh and Canal | pe street, submitted by the traction com- | iro v A 1 ; s been at great ex- 1 e Westerly good portion pany, the objection being the narrow- ' of laxes. 11 company would ness of High street in the ‘vicinlty .of 110 t 10 ning Dixon square the Windsor house, s a tert If the people are con= The traction company submitted an- | i¢ v is. 'This proposed ther plan that provided for a siding | o wa result of criticism. If \hres hundred feet in length in Rail- s not_exist and the ¥pad avenue, in front of the railway wie are satis he company is fation, with the addition of a spur safisi ) rem sent °d if there was with the handling rack down Canal street to a point Milo M directly under the railroad bridge. This | a 3 n provided for the stretch of track ¢ "to be located within a few feet of the Perking that effort was curb line. The commitieo offered a | b, rac rrange with the steam supplemental plan that the tracks be i companw for a spur track on for that and sim- can be effected Jaid nearer the centre of the avenue, with diamond switch, so that there would me a driveway on each side of it 1 would be removed. the tracks. Buffum, representing the Board The committee also submitted a plan | of Trade, said he wanted it understood for a turnout in Canal streot from i vas 1o determined oppo- the Murphy building to the Martin | sition nst the troiley company. If bouse, a distance of nearly two hun- 1 se of the Friendship loop was dred feet. The traction company's ob- ‘ would withdraw that jection to this plan was that it was : point. If those mil s could be kept not sufficient as a turnout in that vi- | oui of si e did not believe there “inity less than 300 feet in length | w any_ objection to a siding would be inadequate for the service. wilroad s for passenger All the members of the ¢ resent except Councilman uncil were \r. Buffum was of Saunders. | oninion that the congestion personal in Dixon Frhe first business was action on the | square was a source of dange t he fransfer of the liquor license from terminal was beneflcial # Canal strect to 36 Pierce street. At- Dixon square Prney Joim 3. Dunn_advocated the said he was not close ransfer and fliere was no opposition operation end to be President Langworthy announced | he handling of the ob- that the hearing was open for diseus- cans and-~perhaps that sion of the local _trolley situation. couid be readily remedied President Robert N. Perkins of the d ber Norwich & Westerly Traction com- ' 1 onz siding w pany stated that the company had 2 span was ok made no formal petition for change in R. Stillman asked if uld be necessary ned into the rail- location. He, however, favored loca- a g for at Hon for the benefit of all concerned, | jeasi f s ccessary and he &t the railway station. Under the | beiiey 1d be so handled as Fesent system, with terminal in Dixon not io be ble to the people Wyuare, connections cannot be made | ¢ the railroad trains. He helieved d if train connec- railway station the logical and v cars being held groper place for the terminal, in fact it e Was a natural location, where vehicular 1id there hae Deen #raffic_could not be convenienced, numerous complaints on ‘that point | Frederick C. Buffum asked what | but there must be delays when cars }englh of turnout would be required | are he ) permit others to pass as n Railroad avenue and Mr. Perkins |is the case in Dixon square. It was paid one sufficient to accommodate four | impocsinie to operaie a mixed sched- lears would meet present requirements. | uie . Mr_ Buffom, speaking for the Board 1. Davls asked 1 it was the of Trade, safd the chtef objection to 1he | plas \Ve all cars from Norwich slding fn Rallroad avenue, was that | come tn Dixon square frelght business would be carried on | iy 1 sald it was the plan t in front of the station. He satd It {howo ove ir serve both Dixon square would be a mar to the general ¥ i ; a station of the station to have freight cars in | 1 fise |t} Seinery feoen e the front. He suggested a loop through | p. i <ins said the siding w Friendship street, which he said we b bhe passed obviate this objectionable feat Le ample would do away with the use o lteam - th road avenue, by entering A anding o the tracks, street from West street. I v 1 in reply to Mr. Da- to the handling of milk c f the spur t s bullt down of the siation. The st it would Dbe used for company might object to the pro; cars on special occasions loop, but he believed it on. o - the proper p Hnrnblyltchmg Pimples. Scratched i "non 4 ed Till Bled. Thoroughly Miserable, ' “wovic Tzt baxe on Ty Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ¥ Siice for the R ment. Trouble Disappeared, : e el e T Watkin Park; Edgewater-on-the-Hud- | ). | s Tty ‘Son, N. J. —* About two years ago I had & | 10" ot nemaan terrible breaking out of horribly itching . pimples all over the stom- ach and upper part of my legs. I was in torture and scratched till I bled and could only sleep fitfully at night and was so glad to « A e 1d mes 500 the day dawn. T was ' (e CTe sad . the hast. solution ot feverish and thoroughly mis- obl e siding at the erable. “The reddish pim- ad_siation Dles had got a head on'them P appreciation Bke smallpox corpuscles. I rubbed them @' ! hatl with a rough eloth, they itched so. They | ¢ B blended together and made sores about the Y wize of a nickel and scabbed over. My cloth- heen dis ire of the com iog irritated the sores so that I put a damp ' __The council then selected jurors to (handkerchief next to them. Soms said 16 * 5-yo, 7, {2, superior court for WWasi \was the itch and others the hives. Y Lo s el Monda I took several treatmenis but got no ; Rt relief. 1 was suffering for over six wecks N T Oscar Vose, Ashabel /when I began with the Cuticura Soap snd | 1, Hiscox, John A Ointment. 1 washed myself with Cuticura n C. Anderson. John W Soap and hot water every night and when T e ety ot bad dried myself I rubbed the Cuticura : M. Cliase,” :Andrew Ointment thoroughly in and to my astonish- 5 Se et Welter 1., Traver, ment by the end of a week the whole troubla had disappeared and the old skin brushed = Frederick O Lanphere oft. I have not had a sign of a spot on my sIph, Henry C. Greens, body since.”. (Signed) C. W. Charles, Nov. ' \V+ Albert E. Kenyon 9, 1012, p ine O, Chester Cuticura Soap 25¢. and Cuticura Ointment Milo M 80c. are sold everywhere. Liberal samplo of R aion 1 ‘each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- ! e e @ress post-card ““Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” SR Suas ane P A@-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu= ' |iukes, Gieorze B, Utter, George I ticura Soap will find it best for skinand scalp. | “/oves. Michael D. G. Papalia. John A. T S - - Keenan, Stephen A. H. Manchester, Mertion tott, John T.. Breen, Elihu Auto Repairing and Painting fander Young, Willam rank Burdi Charles H. We repair autos of all kinds in the George L, Still n, Edwin H QEBRIT. Manners no 4 te action was Latest Improved Facilities make RuiiEn s tord i e New England. in favor of the terminal |’ our shop unexcelled We bake the paint on, which makes A disfigurement of a | 8 | in bringing about the arrest was ar- | rhe postoffice at Kingston has been rested on complaint of ihe alleged em- | aqyanced from 4 fourth to a third clas zzler, charged with siander. That | gnd thereby becomes a presidential ase neve. came to um)! for irial. The | THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Remnant Week THE GREATEST BARGAIN-GIVING EVENT OF THE MONTH A Week of Splendid Money-Savmg Opportunities A Great Chance for All Who Believe In Saving'a Dollar When They Can Every Department in the entire Store is included in this Bargain Event, and the chances are such that no one can afford to ignore them. Be sure and visit the Store this week--come Today if possible. Women's Coats at $5.00 Women's Winter Coats in neat gray mi mus—xlm Black Thibet Coats—warm and very serv icea- ble ese are regular $10.00 Women’'s Coats at $15.00 Women’s (mm, made of this >e'lsuu s newest fabrics, styled “Hindu Lynx and Saltex Arabian Lamb,” the most popular Coats of the season. Designed with shawl collar of Sealette and self material, high “heck and grace- cut-a-way, with e.ul*orue plush and silk ornaments egular $25.00 and $27.50 Coats— THERE ARE -REMNANTS Silks, Dress Goods, Cloakings, Prints, Yercales, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Linings, Table Linens, Toweling, White Goods, Cot- tons, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Etc. Women some of fancy —of Winter Great Glearance $15.00 THERE ARE 0DD SIZES —in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys coats and Suits, Sweaters for Men, and Children, Women’s Coats at $7.50 ’s Winter Coats — from the best manufacturers in the country—consisting of brown, gray and navy chinchillas — also mixtures — value $15.00 — Clearance pric up to Arabian Women’s so popular. fine of Women’s and Misses’ $7.50 Winter Goats Women’s Coats at $9.98 Women’s Coats of boucle, with $9.98 black velvet trimming — fancy models of wool Matelasse and Novelty Mixture Coats, value up to $25.00—Clearance price. . ... Lamb Coats at $17.50 Arabian Lamb Coats—the kind that are I'hey are a practical, serviceable coat, cut straight in front, giving ample protection to the skirt. Men’ Hosiery , Women’s and Underwear, Made with self shawl collar and silk cord ornaments. We feature this coat in si Clearance price ........ Women s and Children’s W Wrappers, Corsets, Muslin Underwear, 38 to 46— " $17.50 THERE ARE BROKEN LINES Men’s Neckwear, Women’s Neckwear, Suspenders, Napkins, Table Cloths, Blan Comfortables, Umbrellas, Handker- chiefs, Gloves, Millinery, Fancy Feathers, Etc. —of Over- Towels, omen’s Etc. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. ght in these | d 25 the-personal property will not | There were no suits bro exceed 33000, the bond was fixed at | cases for false arrest or false impris- §5,000. The bond is an honorary bond | onment | 1 Susan A. Vose as principal and Chazles 1. Vose and Mabel Vose Chap- Local Laconics. i e filed ang e %s 'he | More than half the delegates to the e Tl e eet® 5210 | hig convention of bartenders Held in | praisers ander the cirenmstances, Providence are tecfotalier Ton V. Slaughter, a creditor, pet Stanley Rood has been transferred i . or come other per- | from the Narragansett Pier to th nted to administer the es- | Quonccontaug life ay station : Robinson - Calnoun, | r g T astaro"e | 1t is planned to have the new post- | red. e personal srops | Office placed in the custodianship of | Bt Ahied af $544. Lo X Slangh. | Postmastery Butler on Washinglon's It apoointed administrairix, The | Pirthday. 3 was fixed at $i00 with Lewis | The body of Michael Kirby, who died anton surety. Harold D. Rogers, |in Lymansville, was brought to West- | ilo M. Clarke 2nd B. Couri Bentley | erly Tuesday and buried in the family | were appointed appraisers. lot in St. Michael's cemetery, The first and final account of Cor- neiie M. Eddy, executrix of the estate | The Westerly postoffice will be rep- | resented at the annual social session of Louis H. Eddy, was received, exam- i of the Norwich postoffice clerks and ined and approved for record. Toseph 1. Murphy, administrator of | Carriers next Saturday nigh ! {he estate of Bridget Reilly, was au- . Under the provisions of the bill to thorized 10 erect a monument at a cost | grant a federal appropriation of §2 1ot o exceed $250 at or near the grave' 000,000 to e used in road construction, Rhode Island would receive $33,759 and Connecticut $218,750. ridget Reilly in Cranston and to for the perpetuai care of the burial plot in an amount not to ex- | pgstmaster Charles J. Butler has o008 been_invited to the annual banquet of | the Rhode Island Postal Clerks' and The preliminary action brought | Carriers’ association to be held in Pawtucket Washington’s birthday. The United Spanish War Veterans are planning for a service in com- | memoration of the sinking of the bat- tleship Maine in Havana harbor on | the 16th anniversary of that event. against Jacob Beringer for mistaken identity in the casc of Charles J. Peck- nam, ls a case in Westerly about three Years-ago. A man was arrested for embeszlement. At the preliminary | hearing a voung fellow who was active | office. Congressman Gerry recommends two viclims of (he embezzler were also | Greenman, the reappointment of A. : aresced for sander and as ona of | U ho place for 27 years wear better, keep its gloss longer, | vyo.. \as a regular session of the | them could not farnish bond, he spent ¢ "o Las held the place for 37 years. and wil | Westirly probate court Tueaday after. | severs] davs in the Kingston jail, Thelr | Bev. Cornelius ",‘,‘,“}'“{:,;{, : Tee- | " i noon, Judee FEdward M. Burke, presid- | cases were never brought to complete | buckel, who delivered a lec T e ESSs to xners. mitted (o probate. The document was | these moves were made fo frighten off | o1y “Cathelie elub, ls author of the e ted Ocr, 8, 1855, and was wite | the complainants in (he cinhesaling | ook entitled The' Divine Btory. F Bentley-Clarke Auto Co.!:: i B Lewis, Moy L | chse, DAL (he cane aainstthe en | lke, Jos laaued wnother volume, The g n B, is. The sum | hezsler dragged its way siowly through | Divine Twi = et R, T 1ihed {0 a son, Charles | the conrts. - was conviec- | Solomon Solovelizik, a dry goods | 2% TS to a daughter, Mabel | ed in the sup judg~ | peddler of Westerly, was thrown. [rdbm | Oth sums to be paid within two ( ment was sustained in the -supreme his wagon when in Ashaway Menday " c_ ATC[“S“N M_ !)' i ter death of the testator. The | court. The fail sentence that came | afternoon. He struck on his head, re- X3 o Wha, ey, |t und due of the estale s be- | frmm fhe superior court never hecame | ceiving a deap cut, and sustained eon- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON el Suzan A Vose, | effective and the man chavsed with | cussion of the brain. The aceldent| Boem 1, Second Floor, Ehawnon Bldg. ‘ who was al s executrix. | cmbesziement was fnallvTully releaged | happened near the residsnce of Dr. A. | o Blsh mhous 1083 Mrs, Vose was confirmed a3 execulrix by (he yusment of a specified amount, ' 5. Briges and the injured man wes' | tell and re- taken into t tor's house ceived medical treatment At a meeting of the with members in atten sections of Rhode Island were adopted endorsing (e plan for the lengthening of the school day in high schools, in order to obiain more time for study periods. This plan in force in Wesierly Taxes are collected i Jan. 15 to 3L inclusive, and th pay within that period are al dixcount of 5 per cent. while aity of 12 per cent. is added unpaid in the specified period the books were closed for Tuesd over one-third of the taxes had been paid. Charles Cavanaugh of New London on_the sidewalk in Westminster streer, Providence, Monday night and received an abrasion on the face and a cut over the right eve. He was taken to Rhode Island hospital for treat- ment. He is a delegate to the Hotel and Restaurant Employes’ Internation- al alllance and Bartenders' Interna- tional league. STAFFORD SPRINGS Hospital Corporators Elect Officers— 164 Patients During Year—Official Board of St. Edward’s Holy Name Socisty. The corporators of the Johnson Me- | morial hospital met at the hospital Monday afternoon and elected the fol- | lowing officers and committees: Presi- dent, Cyril Johnson; vice presidents, | Freeman F. Patten, Edwin C. Pinney, F. G, Sanford; wecretury and treasure William 11, Heuld; executive commi tee, F. I, Patten, Willlum Park, F. G. | Sunford: finance committes, Christo- | pher Allen, George L. Dennls, A. L | | Mitchell; auditors, William O. Rock- well and M. D, O'Connell; trustees, Christopher Allen, F. H. Baker, George L, Dennis, Robert M, Fisk, W. E. Hanley, W. . Hall, Migs Celia Holt, Jool H. Reed, Cyril Johnson, M Julla® Johnson, A, I Mitcheli, Mrs. Lewis McLanghiin, M. D, O'Connell, | Mrs. Jerome Oreutf, . C. Pinney, Wil- liam Park, Freeman B. Pgtten,” Wil- | liam. O, Rockwell, Frederick G.- San ford, Brederic Swindelle. The average weskjycost per. patisnt | ! obstetrical patient , Dr. E. K. n Porter, Root, Hartford. Officers of Holy Name Society. ana for Report of Treasurer. Holy Name soclety of St reccived from s ensuing year as follo town pa . . O'Connell; vica president, John bed fund, $500; |5 Quinn: secrefary, Angelo Arginta £10,140: donations, | Lonsult Michaei O'Halloran, Mi 3 fephone 1 liected $ hael Roberts, Anthony Baleh. i I 5 cents. Iixpenses -Urders | societs will mest onca a month Paid from here are the following | ~Fhe body of Freeman B. Lillibridge, ii3: Gary el $04.41: record | son of the late Burnham Li ook, $4.10 Tizer Cabol ectric | was brought here from Newark, N omp $185: A, E. Snow, labor,| On the 430 train Tuesday afternoon 3590.26; Stafford Aqueduct company,| for burial, which was in Village Hill $13.79; sundry supplies, $368.02; rec- | cemetery, Willington. ord book, $8.50. Report of Superintendent. neger, proprietor of the mil and umbrella hospital in Meriden, __TnavELEny opmcvonY New London 2 /vaoa Llne . NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN MEW HAMPSHIRE Chooss thls roule Bext umec yud K® o Now Yors Youl navea deligatiul voyage on iomg iSlana Ziund 4Ba SeRaEy S ork e wonderui. skysie and rateriront of Manhetian isiand. Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. daily (except Sunday), dus News ork, Pier 70, Bast River, at 6.30, and Pier 40, Norih River, 7 o'clock nex: morning. NORWlCll $ l 80 NEW YORK 3 ~ Tickers 4ns siateroeme From tick egent raiiroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Nerwich to New Yeork CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Hartford, Dr. s church has elected officers for President, Burial of Freeman B. Lillibridge. Mariden—Creditors of Charles Ber- e | Roplans & Co’s Light Excellent. Dining Service. Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays sdays and Sundays, 518 Bridge Pler, Mondays Wednes- days and Fridays, § p. m. Freisht received untll 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent CRUISES sz nlfox By Palatial Cruising Steamer “VICTORIA LUISE” From NEW YORK Feb.7 March11 April 11 } 161027 Days, $145-3175 4 | Alxo Cruises Around the Werld o e ¢ Send for Bookied, Stating Crutse THAMBURG- | , AMERICAN ! LINE 4145 Broadw New York or Local Agents ITH STREET & QMIVERSITY PLACE @©ne Hlook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY. SR e sonkm(zoomm' s Bathy RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP 9 a¢ Restaurant ang Cafe. Bena for free il 1ted G end ; S e e BERMUDA, WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL WINTER CRUISES Large steamers, fine service, reason- able rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred accommo- dations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern resorts and to Europa by all lines. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street The FentomCharnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORW[CH, CONN. " White Elephant (afe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. ibridge, | ORDER IT NGW Dinner Ala, 0 number of patients treated | 3 s durin Sear, 164: tota) number of | flled a petition in involuntary bank- | ¥ per doven. pationts admitted, 1 “imber of pa- | ruptcy against him in the United | MKoehlers Pilsner, 30c per dizen. tients remaining Jan. 1 13, 4; male | States court at Hartford | Trommers Zvergreen, “bc per “ozem, patients admitted, 51; female PALIENtS | oo imry‘rca delivery to all paris of the dmitted, 99; medical patients admit- = S - ted, 61; surgical patients admitted, 57 UTICA, N. Y. MAN | H. JACKEL & CO.¥eltphone 136-& surgical operations, 35 Cired, 1077 dlscharged jmproved, $3; discharged dled, 17: ody for Ecisdha’ moribund on admission, 1; incurable, E 9; still born, 2; remaining in hosplatl, 9! largest number one day, 16; smallest | I.am ting this “with the hope number, 4; largest number admitted in | that it may induce others who are any month, average number per | Suffering from skin affections as I| Saxo S was to try day, 8 7-11; number of days’ treat- H ment, 3,141. ; years 1 suffered from eczema and | The executive committee made a|as treated by several physiclans, but none seemed that terrible itching. tisement of Saxo very comprehensive report and showed that several improvements and addi- tions had been made during the year, Salve and e. For three to relive me from I saw an adver- declded | | | Calls Saxo Salve “A Wonderful Rem- ! PIES, CAKE AND BREAD | that cannot be exceited. ~ ! Phome your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. ERUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) FUR SEASON OPEVS Now is the time for you to get out among which are a new icehouse and : 0 try it. The very first application | your furs. 1 guarantee all repair work ihed for mutomobllen und teams, An Drought relief, and I cannmot say teo | 1o be perfect. Have also a nice liné of eloctric _slgnal _system Tailing | Wuch for a remedy that has cured | ur Coats for fuen and women, Wo- Mirses, tinting of walls and painting | Me from eczema—albert F. Knepka, | men's ffs and Collars and suything Hutatds woadwork of building. a mew | 309 Wageo street, Utica, N. ¥, the Fur tine, in all forms of skin disease storeroom under the north plazza a sundry supplies in the way of e Salve quickly allays the terrible lch- > | M. BKRUCNER, 81 Franklin St. | ment of the hospital. ’ ing, and s Bdseptic, healing prop The visiting physicians are Dr. C. “::‘ gl’;',l‘: -;e‘ the skin and destroy | A B. Newton, Dr. James Stretch, Dr. G. | the serms of diseas. T F B Ban b s B e Be S £ | Lot veu tiave any skin_trounte uy | TN anhn oundry [‘.u Smith, Saxo Salve on our guarantee to Te- D ultants, Dr. Raiph H. Seelye of | LUrR Your money if it does mot help | Nos 11 to 2 g Springfeld, Dr. 3 MeKnight of | You. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Eng- | 4 Hagtford, Dr. O, Smith_Hartford Norwich, Conn. | ML, t,AbllNufi Dr. E. Tery Smith, Hartfe Our cod- liver and oil tonte, H. Ingalls, Hartf Dr. F YVimol, will purify and enriclt the bloed. o Speciaity. feld, ariford, Dr. 'E. P. Batch A4Beg it on our guarantes, 5 * Promst Avtenuos